davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
BUSINESS CHANGES
ON THE HEIGHTS

Geo. ?. Christie, who has been con
ducting the Handy Corner Grocery at
the end of Twelfth street on the
Heights, closed a deal last week
whereby he sold his stock of goods to
Geo. Smith. who recently moved here
from White Salmon, and Ray Imbler,
who has been in business in Portland.
The inventory of the stock was con-
cluded last Friday and the purchasers
have taken possession of the store.
Mr.. Smith, who formerly resided
here, erected the first building in the
Heights addition in which the store is
located. He moved from here years
ago to White Salmon, where for a
number of years he and his father
have been conducting grocery busi-
ness.
Mr.. Christie says that he intends TO
spend the next month in an outing in
the mountains.
DR.. j. Edgington will move his
office from the Smith building to a
building which has been especially
fitted for him by Z. M. Holman on
Twelfth street.
Tyler Carman has sold his confec-
tionery business to O. E. Evinger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
CONTRACTS LET FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT

The bids accepted By the board of
aldermen at the Monday night meeting
of tht body were those of Charles
Johnson, Of The Dalles, on paving and
curb and gutter, at S2I, ,975 and 81, 227,
respectively; X. d. Gould, of this
city, storm sewers. 1881, and the w.
q. Aldred Company. also located here.
for excavation, S3225. The contractors
will begin work at once on the i'm
provement work. Ordinances have
been passed calling for bids on con-
tracts for the installation of additions
to the city's sewer system. The
estimated cost of the sewer work is
placed at approximately SIS, 900.
The contract for the .oiling of
Twelfth street was discussed. The
work, which will be done by the Seaton
Construction CO., Of Portland. will
begin at once. The report of City
Treasurer f. o. Blanchar and that of
Recorder Langille were read and
adopted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
LIVERY COMPANIES
MAKE DEAL

A deal was made here last week
between the Transfer q Livery Co.
and the Fashion Stables whereby the
latter has purchased from the former
its entire stock ,of livery equipment,
including, is head of horses, .l6 driv-
ing rigs and all harness. The Trans
fer Co. received in exchange 6 heavy
dray horses of the Fashion Co. and
all of its heavy dray wagons. BY an
agreement entered Into between the
parties, neither will interfere with
the branch of work taken over by the
other.
With its increased equipment, the
Fashion stable will be able to attend
to all kinds of livery business and can
handle the largest crowd at any time.
The Transfer 4 Livery Co. is fitted to
conduct any kind of drayage business.
Ed. Mayes, member of the company.
states that it will do hauling to any
part of the valley or city, and in any
quantity. 1--WE will move small
amount, a carload or trainload, I" he
states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
BEARS PLENTIFUL
SAYS SHEEPMAN

The range lying west of the Hood
River Valley between Green Point,
the location of the big lumber mill of
the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co, and
Mitchells point on the Columbia is
teeming with bears of all sizes, says
Bert Owens, who Is pasturing a large
flock of sheep along the foot Of the
range. One night last week large
bruin broke in Mr.. Owen s flock and be-
fore he couldd,rive the intruder off he
had killed 5 of the sheep an injured as
many more.
'The next day." said Mr.. Owens.
while was tramping along the
range saw an ola she bear and two
cubs. | see evidences of the beast
daily. Some of the Hood River sports
men ought to take a trip into the
vicinity. / think they could find
enough of the beasts to make it
funny"
Within the past week several thous-
and sheep have been brought from
Waseo county to be pastured on the
government ranges west of here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

Mrs. j. Ellis Slater, of Chicago, H..
who, with her son, Dwinnell, and
daughter, Cathryn visited at the home
of E. o. Blanchar last week, departed
for California Saturday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
WEATHER MAN
REVIEWS MONTH

The only frost ever recorded for
June at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege was on June "a thissyear, says
w. l.. Powers, the college weather
observer, in his review of the past
month Though il was not heavy, it
injured corn, beans, potatoes, squashes,
and other truck crops in some districts.
Thus far this year there has been a
deficiency in rainfalls of 2.26 inches,
the precipitation for June being Los
inches-a departure Of .l8 of an inch
from normal The greatest amount
for any one period of "a hours was
.48 of an inch. The evaporation dur
ing the month was 4. Is iches.
There were l5 clear days, part,7
cloudy, and z cloudy ones. The mean
point was on June TO- when was "a
dergees. and the lowest June "a, %
degrees. The greatest range in any
one day was 4l degrees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Cloud Cap Has Many Guests.

The following guests have been reg
istered lat Cloud.Cap Inn enjoying the
pleasuers of the mountain resort:
Charles T. Ladd, Henry A. Ladd,
Miss M. Voorhees,, Miss N. F. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Hart, Mrs. +.
V. DuMond, Miss Hoyt, Miss Morrison.
William d. Wneelwright, DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Pantou, Miss Judith Scott,
Frank l.. Lacey, Crosby Shevlin,
Edwin Shelvin, Miss Decostaed, Mr..
and Mrs. |. +. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Effinger, r. p. Efinger, Jr.,
Miss Hylah Ray, Miss Ruth Fraley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan, Miss
Marguerite Hume, Miss Elizabeth
Sears. E. ]. Clark, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Gilhausen, Brownsville, Tex. I;
Mrs. John Effinger. Miss Eleanor
Ehinger, Louise Effinger, Alice Eff
finger, Honolulu, II. l.. +; Willard Wal-
was, Hood River: Edward Hess, San
Jose, CAL; Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Part
ridge, Miss E. Jean Partridge, Miss
Rella Partridge, W. H. Partridge, Jr..
Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Robert
Sears. Lieutenant Thomas G. Spencer,
United States Army, DIR. W. B. Han
bridge, 0gdensbmg, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Huggins, Will Huggins,
Albert l.. Crocker, F. G. Howell. Fred
Coshow, Willard Young, Hood River
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Estes, White
Salmon, Wash. A. j. Bales. d. A..
Harney, Mrs. j. Fred Man, Miss Ara
Crane, Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
ADVENTISTS' CAMP
A COOL RETREAT

The teachers of the Seventh Day
Adventists are congra tulating them
selves for having chosen the Upper
Hood River Valley as the location of
the sessions of their institute and sum-
mer normal school, which began Tues
day. The Adventists have pitched
their 40 large tents south of Parkdale
near Lava Springs. The cool retreat
in the grove of giant fir trees is always
comfortable and blankets are needed
at night.
Teachers from Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Oregon have passed
through this city in large parties for
several days beginning with the Latter
part of last week. crowd of 40 was
aboard the Mt. Hood train Monday
morning. The total number OF teach
ers in attendance will reach $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
YOUNG OILER
is ELECTROCUTED

Thomas Edward Lowell, who was
employed as an oier in the Oregon
Lumber Company's mill at Dee. met
with sudden death last Thursday. The
oiler, who had reached his twenty
eighth year, came in contact with
electrical apparatus through which
was passing a high voltage and was
electrocuted.
The body of the young man, who
was native of Ohio. was taken to
Chicago, where he formally resided.
for interment. He is survived by a
wife and child. Mrs. Lowell returned
to the home of her parents in Chicago.
On account of her poor health she was
accompanied by Mrs. George Davis,
who was sent by the lumber company
to care for her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
DURHAM KILLS
ONE ARM STUMP


Bill Durham, resident of the
Central Vale district, and who is well
known throughout the county, recently
added to his big game trophies !the
skin of "0ld One Arm Stump per-
haps the most famous bear of the
ranges adjoining Hood River county
The bear was caught by trapper
seven years ago. However, he WASH I
quite ready to give up career among
the hills and stoically chewed off the
entrapped foot. At-the same time lhe
rechristened himself and has been
known ever since by the hunters of
the community as Zone Arm Stump" "
His tracks have been seen every year,
but all attempts to trap or shoot him
have proved in vain until Mr.. Durham
recently fired the fatal shot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20

If you have that stomach trouble,
I'll relieve you before you leave the
Office. DR.. ]. Sowerby, Ferguson Bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Warren Makes Escape.

Supposed to have been assisted by
an assistant, Thomas Warren, who was
arrested last week for selling liquor,
which had been stored aboard the
launch, Eagle" made his escape
from the city prison Tuesday night
through a small winoow in the rear Of
the building. Warren was fined $500
by Justice of the .PeacesA. C. Buck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-20
Fall COlOniSt Rates.

Colonist rates to Oregon will again
be in effect this fall. from September
10 to October Is, on basis of $25
from st. Paul and the Missouri River
to any point in this state, or s33 from
Chicago. Railroad traffic officials ex-
peet there will be heavy povement
to the Pacific Slope this fail, for there
is heavy inquiry already about the
rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

CHICAGO. May is.-One OF the
most difficult and interesting engi.
neering feats ever attempted in the
way of tunnel construction has just
been brought TO successful con
cipsion with the sinking or plant
ing OF the river section Of the La
Sale St tunnel under the Chicago
river.
Instead OF boring a hole under
the bed Of the river this tunnel was
built in huge ship dry dock. then
fioated down the river 10 a spot
just above It's final resting place
and sunk into position.
The tunnel consists OF a double
or twin steel tube ESQ feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
THEATRE BILL
is KILLED

The question OF compelling most
of the larger theatres 20 comply
with tho building rules was dis.
posed OF yesterday when Coun.
Gilman Griffitha' ordinance on this
matter was recommended for IN.
definite posiponoment by tho pub.
lie safety committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

each chamber or bore having a
diameter Of Is feet.
When completed the ends Of the
steel shell we're closed by bulkheads
and II was then towed down the
river TO its place and sunk on Sun
day. when there was the least
amount of river traffic. Water was
admitted into the bores and the
tube slowly sank into a trench pre-
pared for II.
When the land sections Of the tun-
mel are completed the water win be
pumped from the tube and connec-
tons made. Car tracks will then
be laid In the bores.
The tunnel IL to be n part OF
Chicago's future subway system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
Danger Of Judicial Despotism
Shown in Oil Trust Decision

dalnate branch Of the government
with power 20 amend ", u does not
rest with this court by process OF
judicial legislation wholly unjust.
fable 90 read into the law words not
written there by the legislative
branch Of the government"
Dangerous Tendency.
Commenting ON the tendency or
the courts. the Justice SAYS fur
Their. The most alarming ten.
dency in my Judgment 40 far as our
institutions are concerned. IL the
tendency Of judicial delay When
men Of vast interests are concerned
aud they cannot get Law makers TO
enact amendments 10 the law a.
they desire. they spare no effort 60
get some case before the courts IN
an effort % have the court con.
strue the constitution and statute
10 mean what they want them 20
mean
Did What zig Business Wanted.
Justice Harlan says in this case
the court has done what some big
business has begged the court 90
do ever since 1896. and in doing 80
has Numerically reversed three OF
It's previous decisions on this stat
ute.
The fact that Senator Joe Bailey
OF Texas approves the decision n a
good indication OF what big bust.
ness really thinks about Il. The
fact that the Standard on Company
Is ordered 20 SO through some dis.
solution motions counts Tor nothing
The Sugar Trust oheyed similar or
dcrs fifteen years ago.
a Vicious Decision.
Senator lsFolle,te regards
the decision as a Vicious ore.
Il fear" he says. that the
court has done what the trusts
wanted u 10 do and what con
gress has steadily refused 20
do. The court has assumed 20
amend the sherman antitrust
law. This the court has no au-
thorlty to do
At an informal conference OF la
Toilette progressives today u was
decided that the only wa 10 save
the antitrust law Is 10 pass a short
amendment 10 that act reading:
No combination In restraint Of
trade shall be regarded az a reason.
able combination or for such reason
be exempted from the proyisIons OF
this act"
Few members OF congress. II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
BAKERS STRIKE

The Bakers 10 Vancouver, -. G.,
are on strike for an eighthour
day. r. H. Bolton. secretary Of the
Seattle local. who was successful
in negotiating an eighthour day
for the Seattle bakers a few weeks
ago. is Ia Vancouver. managing the
strike. The strikers reporting that
chances for victory are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
ne TRuar EKpANplNa.

CHICAGO. May 1s-H Rossi has
bought tho checking privileges at
tho Congress, Sherman and other blk
hotels and IN after the same control
In the Blackstone, La Sale aud
Auditorium. Rorsi constitutes the
Tip trust" which pays for the
privilege OF running check rooms IN
big hotels and makes big profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
STONE ANGRY

WASHINGTON. D G.. May ls.-A
sharp tlli occurred yesterday In tho
senate finance committed, whom II
was announced that almost count.
less delegations wished ia be heard
on the farmers free list bin
1T looks like we are going 20
be here a month";" said Senator
Stone. and God knows how much
longer " this thing IL kept up. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
Mary Garden Coming

Let
Can you hear that "sol0me'
straiB7
Mary Garden is coming.
Tlme7 Wednesday. Stay 81
Placer Moore theatre
This will be the first appearance
in Seattle ON Mary Garden.
Famous ~ an operate singer and
stage beauty. Seats will be placed
on sale Monday Miss Garden viii
sing from That's" "NafOma' and
"salome."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

believed. will be wiling 10 vote
agains, such a bill and the passage
Of this amendment will have the 81
feet OF determining once aud for all
whether the courts or the people are
making the laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
RY Gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May IT,
The supreme court has set itself up
as an executive body superior to
congress. The people no longer
make their laws This rs the mean
ms Of the Standard on decision.
Justice Harlan has summed u up
IN these words;
The opinion today means that
the courts may BY mere judicial
construction amend the legislation
Of the United States and amend the
statutory laws"
The a2preme court has amended
the Sh&nnan antitrust Law by writ.
ing the word reasonable That
word converts the law into india
rubber Il substitutes the opinion
Of the Judge for the prohibition OF
the statute. Il replaces the rule Of
the peoples law by the rule Of men
judges.
Justice Harlan says the decision
r. due 10 the power OF wealth and
is made 60 favor the wealthy.
Human lives. he says. and
mere men, do not receive any
such consideration al the hands
Of cur supreme court.
In a decision today" saws Jus
tice Harlan. in his minority opinion,
-this court has construed the safety
appliance law. II has previously
construed the same act. the ques-
lions At issue being the lives of
men.
The court was asked 90 write
into the law. words not there. IL
has refused and has declared that
the law must stand as enacted until
amended 0y congress. In the ease
Of human rights. those interested
must 80 to congress for relief. but
In the case OF overshadowing com.
hination of vast wealth and power
which may be menace TO the gen
eral business Of the country. a law
which has bestowed a wholesome
rule Is TO be interpreted In such a
way that II will not be necessary
for those who have appeared mere
~ defendants 20 go 20 congress 10
have Il amended"
Justice harlan exposes the start.
ling fact That the supreme court 10
ksef unconstitutional. that II has
usurped power not belonging 20 Il.
Says Justice Harlan: ~if the law as
written 10 70 be amended. congress
10 the only eons,lsutlonaiiy eo-or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

wish 20 give notice that ! intend 10
press this measure 10 vote In the
committee. ] do not Intend TO per
nit this bin 10 be held here In
definitely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

by forcing the employees to pay over
their tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

my prices for the
best worhl then have your work done
~ any Dentist you care 20 go 10.
BEWARE OF THE DENTAL CONuIxr
INre IT, Dental office ut the corner
of first nd Cherry Street, and one al
The corner 81 First and Marion street.
that tries 10 initiate my name, but 1
have no interest In them Ny offices are
i-i", z4-ze Union Block, si3 FIRST Ave
nne, over L. W. Suffers Jewclry store.
where they have been Tor 10 years
Open evenings until and gundays until
Tor people who work
EDWIN J. BROWN. D. u. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

HYDE Grade and Samson brand
Galatcas. black. white and all
plain colors. as well ~ Soc TO 7bc
assorted fancy styles. sale IT,
price. yard ...........t JJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

LACES
Fine Wide Laces. up TO inches
wide: many patterns: val 60
ues TO loo. Special, a yard III
500 Bolts OF Fine Lace. a Job lot:
values up to 2bc yard. En
Special, TIL. Bankrupt Sale JI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

Linen Hnck Towels; every fam
lily can always use more towels.
large size. 1872: regular 15e
seller; slightly soiled. IT,
Sale price, yard ...........I 2C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

Black. white. blues. greens. reds.
gFays. tans. browns. In all the
desirable shades; this is the reg.
ular 2bc seller Sale fE1n
price. yard ........ IO2I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Methodist Church Services.

On Sunday morning Rev. Hale will
preach on the subject "Our Influence
O. Social Life; in the evening on
Spiritual Discerment'
All cordially invited
LAST Sunday Rev. Hale entertained
large audience with a sermon on the
y enc overcoming" ard gave them
these telling ideas to think over:
$50 many of US are always trying
TO dodge the religious issues. We may
'odge paying debt. dodge asking
forgiveness of friend, dodge fulfilling
CUR obligations TO society as complete
" as the average policeman, but We
cannot dodge Christ or death.
The world has passed through the
sga of brawn-heet of foot, strong of
arm, it was the age of FLamsch. It
has just completed the age Of brain
over to grappIe with the questions of
wealth, take advantage of the weaker;
the Napolecns of finance and captains
of industry; but to-day we are enter
ing upon the sge of a new heart. It
kiiS ans bUGL dOtUGEi Ll0AC IAAeS XIV
ern our actions, that it must be incor
7 Grated in the actions of our courts,
ard the adjustments Of onr social ques-
lions.
During the roll of time men have
been under the wheels of sin The
road to hell has been paved with good
intentions. The awful unrest of socie-
ty is caused by men seeking power
to quiet conscience. The only remedy
Is the Blood of Christ, spiritually ap-
pHsd.
''Some think because they do not
confess Christ they may 10 what they
please. But friends, if drunkenness is
not sin temperance il not virtue;
IL adultery is not sin chastity is not
q commendable virtue; if extortion is
~ot sin then honesty is not honorable;
If lying is not sin truth is not respec-
table; ard If thievinR is not wicked
then honesty is not advisable. 'tAnd
such were some of you: but ye were
WISHED, but Ye were sanctified, but ye
were justified, in the name Of the Lord
Jesus, and by the Spirit of our God'.
1.-THE blood of TesUs Christ removes
the stains OF sin. We oft times see
advertised wonderful preparation for
removing all stains from cloth But
who is without soul stains and charac-
| tar hIotches? What an effort is made
/ to keep such stains out Of sight. But
! wash them. cleanse them with nitre'
| they are etiIi found in the heart. Do
| every hing TO keep them from the
public, but nv friend they keep yoa on
| the ragged edge of exposure. Suppose
| some yankee should invent some mix
ture that would remove the ''chsrac-
| ter stains" and offer It for eaie-Ihere
is no doubt in nag mind but he would
| net q ready market Ny brother.
there IS q preparation, it is the Blood
of Christ that cjeanses from all sim
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

Notice for Publication Serial No O2l44
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office, Topeka. kansas,
December 5, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
LEM of MeCraeken, P. o., Kan,
r. 3 E., who on Jan. 10, 1907, made
Homestead Entry 1871 Serial No.
O2144, for the VIZ NE4, NW3 SCI &
NEXSWZ section24, IN Township Ia,
south Range 90 west 9th p. a
has fled notice Of intentio9 70 make
final five year proof to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Hon. Clerk Of The District Court Of
Ellis county, kansas, at Hays. Kans.
on the s0th day Of January 1919.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Joseph Beatty, Oscar Smith, George
81. Durham, all of McGracken, Kansas
P o., Anton Wassinger of Schoengen
p, O. Kansas,
GEO. ". FISHER, Register.
I'D s-i 90
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. No. 01754
Department of the Interior,
U. S, Land Office at Topeka, Kans-
Dec. 9, 1911.
Notice is hereby gwen that Charles
o. PeirsOn. of Codell. Kansas, who on
February o,1906 made Homestead En-
try No. I9O45. Serial Nc. 01754, for the
southwest I Section "a, Township IL,
south, Range IL west 9th P NJ has
fled notice of intention to make final
iVe=yeaF proof to establish claim TO
the above described land before the
Hon. Clerk of the District court of
Ellis county, Kansas at Hays, Kansas,
On the 10th day of January, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Miller, Antoine Miller, John
Rumsey, John Johanson all of Coden
2. o., Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register.
d l8 ia 20
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

Does it not mike you think about
good indemnity when you are about
to insure your Homel Our record for
fair dealing with loss claimants is IN
excelled, because we represent only
,nmpanies who ''are good all the time
The Ii Schaefer l. & Insurance Acy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
t. MichaeI's Episcopal Church

3rd Sunday IN Advent.
Holy Eucharist 7:30 a u.
Sunday school n.
Choral Litary 7:30 pm.
Wednesdays Evening Prayer and
music practice at 7:30 pm
Thursday, Holy Eucharist 7:30a m
St Thomss' Day.
st. Andrews Mission, SILVEkDALE
Holy Eucharist, sermon & Catecbism,
10 am.
Ali are cordially invited to these
services. Rev. Norman IuWoCd.
PFiest-in-charge,