davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Stoney McGlynn, the former Tristate
pitcher, tw1rled both games Of a double
header for Milwaukee yesterday and won
both. defeating Indianapolis 80 and 4-3.
Manager Clarke OF Pittsburgh prob
ably has the cordial support Of the
Philles in his protest OF the second game
yesterday. The Quakers lost
G. Cleveland Alexander won his twenty
sixth game Of the 1911 season yesterday.
Alex only permitted the Reds five hits,
and they were never very near the plate.
In signing a nve-year contract with
the St Louis Cardinals Roger Bresna-
han has feathered his nest at the rate
OF 10000 a year. Under his able man
agement the St Louis club has broken
Bresnahan will have a free hand, Mis-
souri, fans believe the Cardinals win
eventually become champions.
Ducky Holmes is 'ln Dutch" in the
Northwestern League. q Canadian or
ganization. Holmes had Just signed to
manage Victoria (B. c.. when that
team was warned by Secretary ]. H.
that Holmes was uncer suspension by
Mobile Of the Southern League. Holmes
Is barred from professional base ball
One of the most remarkable games of
| the season was witnessed in Sacra-
mento, CAL. last Sunday, when Sacra-
mento and Portland fought twenty five
innings for three hours and forty min
utes to a l-to-1 tie. Darkness closed
this pastime. which was supposed to be
the first of a doubled header. The length
of the game approaches the record set
by Decatur and Bloomington Of the
Three-I League in 1909. when the lat
ter won a Notwithstanding contest by
| a 2-to-1 score. In the coast game, both
Fitzgerald and Koestner. the rival
twirlers. were going well at the finish
Koestner, for Portland, allowed but
| twelve hits and Fitzgerald gave only
ten.
Elmer Steel. who has been a member
Of the pitching staff Of the Pittsburgh
National League team all season. has
been sold to the Brooklyn National
League team. He will Join Brooklyn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
UMPIRE MOBBED.
Strikes Spectator and Both Land in
Jail.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. September 49,
Umpire Claude Hamilton of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich. was put in Jail yesterday
as a sequel to his officiating in a lively
base bah game OF twelve innings that the
Grand Rapids Central League team won
from lie Michigan City Grays. to /. A
riutous demonstration of spectators who
thought isai the umpire favored the
III cii!gan tr.t:H ~siiHe1ed the contest
H::i. the -ii.irS .: the game scores Of
mec and boys I'll Rounded the umpire.
hcoted and / led at.d mace threats, but
,uar. was 80 .ef..:c. antil young man
stepped up 10 i!aEi.'tul aad jeeTed. Ham,
fJ.ou struck lie ;Eifn ard two police
mer, pp.lnced upon him and beat other
be,lieereuts dway with clubs. Hamilton
and TIE man h.. attacked were led to Jail,
followed by jeerins crowd, who were
prevented from an attack only by the
threatening clubs of policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
VALLEY STARS WIN.
Get Another Victory by Defeating
the District Quick Steps.

Romley Booth, pitcher for the Valley
Street Stars, made a record for himself
yesterday by striking out twenty-three
men. allowing only four hits in the game
against the Quick Steps. which was won
by his team. Score. to @
The lineup: stars-B Clark, center
field: g. Simms, left field: F. Matthews.
right field; ]. Payne, shortstop; NJ. Car
ter, second base: W. Dodson, first base;
l.. Punch, third base: T. Payne. catcher
R. Booth and J. Booth, pitchers; w. M.
Simms, manager. Quick Steps-Pete,
pitcher; Dick, catcher; Wash. hrst base;
Reed, second base; Lomax. third base;
Percy, shortstop; Newton. center field;
Kelly, right field; Porter, left field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
VICTORS CHALLENGE.
Want to Arrange Foot Ball Dates
for Coming Season.

The Victor Athletic Club has reorgan-
lied its team of last year and, with the
addition Of several new youngsters, ex-
poets to have an even more successful
season than last.
The team will begin practice the COM
ing Sunday. and will average from $50 to
1876 pounds.
trtct will send challenges as soon as prac-
dcable. as it is essential that the schedule
be filled up in the near future. Address
all challenges to H. r. Colwell, 600 Sth
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
INSTINCT WARNS HORSE.
Arouses From Doze in Time to Es-
cane Injury.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September IS
Otto Schulz left his horse standing in
front Of a house on Winter street last
night while he went inside for a mo-
ment The horse. which wore blinders.
stood drowsily for a few seconds. then
suddenly pricked up his ears. snorted
and broke into a dead run, dashing about
100 feet and then drawing up to the
curb again to finish his doze.
Several witnesses wondered what allied
the horse but in a minute they knew.
for the elm under which he had stood
creaked and groaned and then came
era shinp down into the street. Instinct
had warned the horse of impending dan
ger in time to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

has much more
lurid moments of
excitement than
our national game
of cricket. So /
expect before long
to become an en-
thusiast, or what
you call a fan.
But / have to
confess that after
watching any
game. be it crick-
ct. foot ball, ten
mis-. etc. 1t be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
CLOSES BASE BALL SEASON.
Wilkesbarre Winner Of n. Y. State
League for Third Consecutive Year.

ALBANY, N. Y. September 1s.-The
1911 season of the New York State
League closed yesterday with Wilkes
barre the winner Of the pennant for the
third successive season. Wilkesbarre took
the lead early In the summer and was
never headed The team is managed by
William J. Clymer.
Ranking after Wilkesbarre in order
came Elmira. Troy, Albany. Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Scranton and Binghamton. The
standing of the clubs is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Garry HERMANN is incensed at
Frank Bancroft. business manager Of
the Reds. for insinuating that Umpire
Hank ODay Of the National League IL
not on tho level. In Cincinnati 1t 10
said that Bancroft has been asked to
resign by the chairman Of the national
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
OUEENSBERRY LIKES
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
Englishman Expects in Time to Be-
come a Real Base
Ball Fan. :.
ADVOCATES EXERCISE
FOR ALL BUT THE OLD
Thinks Americans Waste Too Much
Time in the BARRIERS Chair.
His Views.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright, 1911, by the Marquis OF Queensberry.
have seen and been captivated by
the American game Of base ball, and
am looking forward to seeing some of
the best teams at their work. Base
ball is a game that grows on one. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
EASTERN LEAGuR

6. Second game: Newark, 8; Baltimore, g
At Jersey Ciy-First game: Jersey City, I;
Providence. o.
At Montreal-First game: Toronto. 4; Montreal,
3. Second game: Toronto. 8; Montreal, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

Mask. of which high hopes were enter
tanned.
OF how much he may have lost In bets
on his horses beyond the $4,000 his
given no hint. His sportsmanlike pluck
is much admired here. He is always
in good humor. no matter how easily his
horses go down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

At Troy-Troy. .: wilkesbarre O.
At Aibany-First game: Albany 2: Scranton
Q. Second game: Albany, 2: Scranton, (seyen
innings).
At Elmira-Elmira. 8: Utica, eleven inninxs,.
At Syracuse-FiYst game: Syracuse, 8: Bing.
hamtcn. o. Second game: Syracuse, 8; BinSham-
ton. o seven inninSs b. agrcementl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis 8; Minneapolis, 4.
At st. Paul-First game: st. Paul 10; Louis
vile, 4. Second game ST. Paul. 4; Louisville, 8.
At Kansas City-Toledo. 5; Kansas City, 5
tcaled end twelfth inning).
dianapolis 2. Second game: Milwaukee, 4; In
dianapolis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Alexander Gets Shut-Out.

CINCINNATI, September 1a-Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia broke even in a
double-header yesterday. the visitors
winning the first, to Q. while the home
team won the second, to /.
Alexander pitched excellent ball IN the
first game, holding Cincinnati to five
hits and no runs. Chalmers was hit OPP
portunely in the second, while Suggs was
at his best. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

His Stock in Trade" most unusual
candidate for q prize. BY Rex Beach in
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Two Games for Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 1S.-Chicago shut
out Brooklyn in both games yesterday
to and to O. In the first game
Smith allowed but Ave scattered hits
while Cheney was effective in the sec
ond until compelled to leave the game
with broken finger. The second game
was almost a repetition of the first, the
locals stealing bases at will. Scores:
R.H E
Chicago. 1 DO 10 x-
Brooklyn. ........ 0 o O o 90 90 3
R.HE
Chicago. 600 . Ox-6 o
Brooklyn. 900 90 o 90 8 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

comes monotonous, and there one is
sitting growing fat and not taking the
exercise which one would IL Joining in
the game or following ones own par
ticular bent in sport. which in my case
is shooting and hunting and cross
country running.
Get Into Game Yourself.
For middle-aged men the mild excite
ment OF watching a rousing game is a
healthy pastime. but somehow or other
the idea Of a young fellow spending all
his leisure watching professionals play
seems to me not in the nature of what
1T should be- OF course, an occasional
session at his pet teams struggle is
allowable and good for his lungs and
sporting morale. but think young fell
lows should get into the game or some
other game themselves.
No man should be content to watch a
game and feel qualification in his
champions prowess unless he has
graduated from the game himself. He
will enjoy 1t twice as much when his
own experience shows him the brilliant
hit or the clever tactics of the captain
or the unselfish, gratuitous effacement
for the good of the team, which latter
in base ball strikes me as one of its
finer points.
Gave Up Days Pay to Play.
It is only of recent years that base
ball. foot ball, cricket etc. have be-
come so entirely professional. At
home a few years ago every hamlet
and village, not to say town, had its
team Of cricketers, foot ballers, etc.
who not only received no pay, but
gladly gave up one or two days pay in
order to uphold the prestige of their
home side.
Nowadays professionals get enormous
salaries, in America much more SO
than with us, quite rightly. for a man
who devotes his life to sport should
be able to earn enough to start on
velvet when middle age reaches him.
But my plea is that the young men
should butt in and play. and run and
leap themselves, and look upon watch
ing professional game as a reward
for having kept themselves alert and
fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Boston Wins and Ties.

ST. LOUIS. September 1s.-Boston won
the first game and tied the second of a
double-header with St Louis yesterday.
The visitors scored two runs in the first
and two more in the fifth inning, winning
the first game. to 3. st. Louis rally
In the ninth fell short The second game
was called at the end of the seventh in
ming because of darkness The scores:
RHE
Boston. ........... 1000 10000 /
St Louis. .. O o 90 1-3 IL
R.HE.
Boston. 90 % o o 90 0
ST. Louis. 90 5000 90 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Wash ton Chicago at Washington.
Chicago at Philadeps. ST. Louis at Philadepa.
Detroit at New York. Clevelnd at New York.
Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati. No games scheduled
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsb'gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

OF the pitching staff of the Pittsburgh
National League team all season. has
been sold to the Brooklyn National
League team. He will Join Brooklyn at
oncA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
MOSIER.

Bernard Sellnger, of Trout Lake,
Wash, spent part of Monday and Tues
day in Mosier, going from here to
Lyle to visit his sister.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington and her mother
returned Monday evening from North
Yakima and Kelso, Wash, where they
visited relatives.
Ray Sturgess and wife left for Port
land the first of the week where Ray
will assist Geo. Davenport in his busi-
ness house.
DR.. and Mrs. johnson returned
during the week from camping trip
on Hood River.
Mrs. Roy Hill and children, of The
Dalles, visited last week with Mrs.
Wm. N Akers.
DR.. Robinson and wife are enjoying
visit from the Doctors sister, Mrs.
Evan Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
her friend, Miss May Agnew. The
doctor took his g-ests for sail on the
river to Memaloose Island and across
to the Washington side during the past
week.
j. P. Carroll left Monday, August Z,
for few days fruit inspecting busi-
ness in the vicinity of Dufur.
Miss Anna Godberson made trip to
Hood River last week to secure a
rooming and boarding place for herself
and sister Dorothy, near the Pine
Grove school, where Miss Anna will
| teach this coming term.
j. 7. Davenport spent Sunday at his
home in Mosier with C. G. Nichol and
family.
Mrs. Mary Mosier left Sunday fol
Portland.
The Royal Neighbors surprised Mrs.
Jno. Wellberg last week with an even
ing visit, games and refreshments.
Mrs. V. C. Young and son, Ted, are
spending a few days in Hood River.
Guy Wilson lost his valuable little
dog, ''Snipper, last week, due tC
poison placed by unknown but very
cruel parties. We wonder who enjoy:
being the cause of such misery.
Jno. WelIberg was business visitor
to The Dalles Sunday.
Geo. C. Chamberlain and Chas. Ben
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

nett returned home tired, dusty and
happy Sunday evening from their out
ing in the mountains. They had great
sport and brought home some yenison.
Mrs. s. d. Fisher and Miss Irene
went to Hood River Monday.
Frank Middleswart left Monday
afternoon for Hood River Valley where
he has work for few weeks
E. Wood, of Stevenson, Wash, came
to Mosier on business Monday after
noon.
C. H. Dunsmore was a BUSINESS Wis
itor to The Dalles. Monday. Mr.. Well
berg attended to the market during
| his absence.
F. A. Arlington was business Wis
itor to Portland Monday.
VIM. Davis came home Tuesday
evening from few days visit in Van
couver and Portland.
A. f. Middleswart came up from
Parkdale Tuesday and will assist II
making prune crates at the warehouse
Mrs. Il. N. Stroup, of Portland
spent day or so in Mosier this week
Miss l.. Rintoul, of The Dalles
visited a few days at Mrs. Amo
Roots, returning home Tuesda.
evening.
Mrs. E. j. Keller is entertaining he
two sisters, Mrs. T. W. Rich, of San
Diego CAL, and Mrs. l.. A. Hunting
of Baker. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Chown arr
enjoying a weeks outing at Oceal
Park, Wash. H. A. Mathews hai
charge of the store, meanwhile.
Misses Matte Hudson and Ros,
Whitson left Friday for two week
stay with friends at North Yakima.
Mrs. X. l.. Coppe came home from
The Dalles the last of the week where
she had been staying with her sister
Mrs. G. f. Ruppe, of Pendelton, wh'
has been very i'll at the hospital.
Mosier people having business call
to Hoo1 River this week were A. 7
Bateham, Mrs. j. +. Higley, Miss f
Banks, Mrs, Ralph Cummings, Mrs
. H. L. Woods and Miss Ruth Clements
Mrs. Ashley and daughter returned
to Portland this week.
Business visitors to The Dalles tn,
last of the week were A. Stewart, 7
A. Knoll. W. Vinegar and j. 7
Carroll.
DR.. Ross was pleasantly surprised
Friday evening when a number o
friends walked in to spend the eyeninl
and also help him celebrate, 1t benz
his birthday.
II. G. Kibbee and son, H. Olsen an'
Jack Lellott were Hood River visitor
Saturday afternoon.
P. Knoll and Miss A. Haacke attend
ed the camp meeting of the summe
school conducted by the Seven Da.
: Adventists, near Parkdale, Saturday.
} Rev. ]. Hargreayes, of Hood River
was installed as pastor for the lmanue
r church Sunday, August 9th, at tn
, morning service, the Rev. f. N
: Sharp, of the Mt. Tabor Presbyterla
church of Portland, conducting tn
ceremonies.
' Mrs. Vickers and daughter, of Tn
: Dalles, spent Sunday, july Both,
Mosier
1 A lively game of ball was playe
D Sunday afternoon on the home damon
by Odell and Mosier teams. The scor
q at the end stood 6 and Z, favor q
Mosier.
c. Steelsmith came up Saturda
2 from Portland to spend Sunday on hi
]. ranch south of town.
d F. II. Bourhill is to be the new posi-
e master at Rowena. He expects hi
e supplies this week.
Misses Sophia and Roselind Norris
- of Portland, are spending a few day
in Mosier this week.
; ERev. w. A. Stark, of Hood Rive
came to Mosier on business Monday
Rev. J. B. Parsons, Of Hood Rive
= conducted meeting in the Greenwoc
6 district last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
OAK GROVE

Harry M. Francis made short busi
ness visit in Portland last week.
H. f. Swift and family have moved
onto the Geo. w. Simons ranch.
Roy Batchellor went to his home in
Portland last week for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Emma Brosi and daughter,
Helen, are spending the week with
friends on the Fest Side.
F. H. Irwin spent two days last
week in Portland and Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Upson spent
Sunday at Cloud Cap Inn. having made
the trip from Hood River in the auto
transfer.
f. l.. Perkins came over from the
East Side last week and spent several
days visiting friends.
C. G. Lennon returned last week
from a trip through the willamette
Valley.
Miss Ellen McCurdy went to Port
land Saturday for a short stay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
BLODGETVILLE

Bruce Schuman is visiting in Seattle.
f. F. McCrea has been spending the
greater part of the last two weeks in
the Lower Valley and in Hood River.
However, he was here Saturday night
to attend the dance at the Parkdale
Hall.
Mrs. w. A. Green, who is spending
the summer at Mrs. Howe's, was in
the Upper Valley for the Parkdale
dance Saturday night and spent Sun
day'at the camp.
Geo. Boldget, with a large crew of
men, is clearing 80 acres of land.
The city was moved en- masse last
week from the property of Geo.
Blodgett to the location on the tract of
the Oregon Apple Go. The entire
residence and business portion was
moved in two days. The only mishap
reported was the loss of the diagram
of the map of Mr.. Green's tent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Weber, are reported to be nicely
settled in their new ranch bungalow.
Bath tickets may be purchased at
Skookum Orchards at so much per
bath or by the month What if we all
had bath rooms-there wouldn't I be any
money in it-so it's better as it is
Anyone of the Underwood Flat Dis
trict desirous of putting in items for
the Hood River paper must either give
them to their own editor or send them
to the Nobility Hill editor, by Sunday
or Monday of each week for the ensu-
ing weeks edition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pore
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric batteries tC
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys ado
to expel poisons from the blood. "Thel
are the best blood purifier" " writes c
T. Bndahn, of Tracy, Calf. 81 have
ever found" They make rich, reC
blood, strong nerves and build up you
health. Try them. SOC. at Ohas. n
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

Martha Ferguson and drill by eight
girls was heartily applauded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
Mobility HID

tINODlllIy NM
e. C. Corlie is spending the week
end lin Portland. Listen here, the
Rose Show is over, the Sweet Pea
Carnival has passed the writer does
not take the Oregonian and cannot say
Just what attractions are in Portland
now Does anyone happen to know?
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griffeth's sister,
Miss Gritfeth, of Portland, is spending
week with them at their ranch home.
Miss Susan Anthony, of Sioux City,
Iowa, was a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. N. Cummins last week. Sew
eral affairs were given for her.
j. w. Amos came up from Portland
Saturday to spend the week end with
his family, who are up for few
weeks visit to their ranch.
W. G. Detwiller and Harry Stickney
are down at st. Martins and Shipherd s
Hot Springs taking the rheumatic "
cure.
Church services we're held Sunday
afternoon at the Hamlin ranch, Rev.
Hershner, of Hood River, conducting
them.
Mrs. Howard M. GreIner was the
charming hostess of an afternoon
flower party last Friday. The guests
were asked to come representing some
flower, and after their arrival, a guess
ing contest ensued, in which Miss Edna
Beach received the prize for ciphering
out correctly the most number OF
flowers represented. Mrs. q. W.
Griffeth proved to be the most original, ,
wearing a few wheat stems in her belt
and claiming to be the most popular
flower around there, whole wheat
flour. The hostess had provided other
amusements, such as musical game
and an art museum which entertained
the guests until lunch was served on
the screened-in veranda amid bower
of greenery and flowers. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Harry Cummins. OF
Hood River, Miss Griffeth, of Port
. land. and Mrs. Black and the Misses
Beach, of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Harry Cummins and children,
of Hood River. are visitors at the Vim
ton ranch.
Miss Olive M. Sill, of Tacoma, is 8
house guest of Mrs. l.. A. Stickney al
the Highlands.
Miss Edna Beach, who has been Wis
,, iting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Detwiller
at Kumandfindus, is returning to hel
! home. Sioux City, Iowa, Friday. Sh'
goes by way of Seattle and the Canad
, ian Pacific.
! Miss Florence Holmes and mother
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10
UNDERWOOD.

What is known as the Lenol and Dan
Satter homesteads are being surveyed
and plated in two acre tracts.
Mrs. j. C. Jacobsen and little
daughter, Frances, of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Kirkpatrick at Sun-Up
Ranch.
John Cahalin has returned to Port
land after ten days stay at the
Lazy Boys Ranch.
Claude Arisman went to Stevenson
last week to prove upon his home
stead
The .Swiss,chaet being built by Lay
cock and Graves for Miss Florence
Holmes is nearing completion.
Z MIR. Arisman has installed pump in
the Jacobsen spring which is greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. Munsinger was a pleasant visit
or at Sun UP Ranch last Sunday.
Mr.. Wendorf has begun packing and
shipping peaches.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and daugher, Mrs.
Fruge, were shopping in Hood River
last week.
One day last week Mr.. Airsman's
horse became frightened while stand
ing in front of the Underwood store.
1t ran off, ending up in the sand. The
buggy was badly broken. 1t required
team to pull the horse out. Fortu.
nately no one was hurt.
Clarence Dixon made business TRIP
to Stevenson last week.
The f. A. Franz general merchan.
disc store does rushing business al
Underwood these days.
While burning in his clearing last
week Mr.. Hewett had the misfortune
to drop his watch in the fire.
Mr.. Moore, the surveyor, killed two
rattle snakes near the Fowler place
last week. One had nine rattleS, the
other seven.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick says she is from
Missouri but those strawberries only
measured five and three quarter inches
w. l.. Kirkpatrick went to HooC
River last week to oversee the founda
tion work on DR.. Thrane's residence
out on the East Side near Pine Grove
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-10

Wood for Sale All kinds, CARROTS
only. ii. X. Davenport, Phone Odell
10, II