davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
PRINTERS HAVE
COST CONGRESS
MEETING TO BE HELD AT JET.
FERsON HoTED THE CON-
ING WEEK.

Probably the neatest and most at
tractive piece OF printing that has
been issued In the State In some time
u that which sets forth an invitation
and program Of the Virginia Printers
Cost Congress, which meets In Rich
mond Thursday. Friday and satur.
day Of this week.
The congress will be held in the
convention hall OF the Jefferson Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Edward L. Stone, Of Roanoke.
IL the chairman Of the preliminary
committee: Mr.. Edgar n. FERGUSON,
Of Richmond. vice. chairman. and Mr..
A. Y. Waddey, Of Richmond. score
tary and treasurer.
In . statement given nut In connec-
ton with the meeting the secretary
writes that Il 10 IN line with the
cost educational movement which haa
swept over the entire country In the
last year or 20.
From the program II may b eoez
that the speakers at the conference
will be representative mon from thu
country ct large. The addresses viii
be directly to the point, whore print
ers are most intArestod.
On Thursday night there win b.
m Informal smoker In the dinina
room y the Jefferson. At this go.
sion 4 printers and their frienda
are expected 10 ct In close touch with
one another making the remainder
Of tho meeting more harynoaioue.
Every printer ar4 publisher Ii
virgfnia u natuy1Q AintsrAstad In ~
'sssoen. = tA's stias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

The Official Basketball Guide fol
1s11-l9l2, edited by George 7. Hep
bron. containing the ofhcial rules
hundreds Of photographs and inter-
estinG reading matter for all those In
terested in the game OF basketball ID
the latest book published In the
spalding Athletic Library. Among
the many interesting articles are: A
the Middle States. by DR.. George w
the Middle States. by DR. George w
orion. OF the, University Of Pennsyl-
vania: Review Of the Eastern Cole.
gate Basketball Season. by Nathaniel
Eieischer: Review Of Western Con.
ference Basketball Season. by Charles
p. Hutchins, Of the Indiana Univer.
sity: Basketball In the Army. Basket
ball in the Navy. Hudson River
Basketball League. Basketball ir
Western Maasachusetts. Basketball In
the Philippine Islands and Basketball
in India.
1t will be sent to any address in the
United .Statess ar Canada ~ thu Auasri-
can Sports Publishing Company. 81
Warren street, postpaid. upon receipt
Of ten cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
Tail IAght Information.

Though a tail lamp may be blamed
FOR Its tendency to 90 out periodically.
not infreouently the trouble may be
traced to the cArslessness Of the per-
son who lightly II In turning the wick
up too high. While the assumption
that . large name 10 harder to Ok.
tinguish than = smaller one 10 cor
rect in most cases, Il Il wrong in this
one. for the reason that the size of
the name governs the amount OF foul
gases which are given OF. AZ the
holes are only designed to liberate
the gas which II formed when the
wick h turned up to the proper height.
the rest remains and simply suffocatea
the fame. Obviously the remedy con-
sists In keeping the wick turned
down ~ low - possible conaisteEt(
with the amount Of light which the
law and necessity requires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
NEW York HEARS ABOUT
ENERGY O. Mr.. PFLOUxE

e. c. Pelou8s. . Virginia member
Of the A. A. A. executive committee,
and hrst vice. preaidsnt Of the vir-
siniA Psninsular Good Roads Associa-
ton, has received ~ cable = sub
scription 81 $1,000 from Frank J.
Gould toward the building Of the
road between Richmond and Old
Point Comfort and hstwssn Rich
mcad and Louisa. now u progress.
1ubscriptions now total $780, New
York rreaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
"CET RICH QUICK"
SMITH is ARRESTH

The case OF n. A. Smith, IN
legged ''Get-rich-Quick'' operator. Il
be called In the Police Court this rsoii
Ing. In E
Smith came to the city frcns ~ y
knows where. ana started Z slAA4 \
nee" He offered to. lend peoplo ~
to buy property with. ana then oeDo
to sell them the property. IN
What Il the. uss paying rent ~
you can own your own house
asked the public. The pubic 49,
like TO know that. and sosne Of t11(
did 90 to SEQ Smith. He tola r.
that Il they gave him nfty dpaln15
start with he could put than nt
. good thing. He Was next % oeG
good thtng9 and succeeded N
lecting about $500 from p1op1o
really believed that II would ~ c
~ to own their own house ta
pay rent. Isjga
' He offered 70 return ~ meae
tefday and get cut - ~ efsi
Krengie and Atktnoua Ind 49,
tics John will have him tn
tng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
DOG BITES GIRLS
NOSE FROM FACE

ELG1N, ILL, Sept. 2e.-Pat, q pet
bull terrier. to-day attacked Miss Elsie
Stoddard. its mistress, in her home
At 2eS North Commonwealth avenue.
And BIT her nose on. 4At&endiAg pAy-
sicians have eewed the member back
on, but fear that the operation will be
= failure.
. Miss Stoddard, Z prominent Elgin
society girl. was lying on a couch In
her bed room. and the dog was lyinS
on 4 rug near by. With q growl the
animal suddenly leaped onto the couch,
and bit the girls nose to the bone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
ORDERED TO CHAIN
PROMOTERS TOGETHER

SAN FRANCIBCO. sept. 2s.-Deter-
mined that Or. J. Grant Lyman, the
promoter. who was arrested after q
mAnhunt, which lasted I'VE days, shall
not have another opportunity to e.
cape. U. s. Marshall Elliott to-day
wired instructions to the LAkeview
Oregon, authorities to chain the al
legged get-rich- quick promoter to his
two accomplish. and keep = close
guard on the trio until they are re.
turned to California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
LIGHT WILL DIRECT
PATHFINDINC PARTY

Mr. Charles p. Light, Of the Ameri-
can Association for Highway I'm
proven left Richmond Sunday
for Bristol. where he will guide the
pathhnding party from Bristol to
Washington. D. c. Mr.. Light says
that there viii be about twenty-five
'pathnnders in tho party. They will
start Monday from Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

men are being primed by unremitting
toll for the nsrve-racking champion
ship games.
Gwarthmors. two weeks hSnce. one
week after the Randolph Macon game
nsxt Saturday. IL big contest that
will be the frst trial OF virginia.s
strength. Next comsSh1t Johns. v.
n. T.. wake Forest. ali ut Charlottss-
viils: John HopktnA At Baltimore.
November IL; 0soTostown. 1t Wash-
ington. November 10, ana the TINS
Iverstty Of North Carolina. at Rich
.lnond. On Novsrnbsr -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
Cur ELlNGEn HAD BEATEN THE
GIANTS SEVEN TInE0 THIS
YEAR, BUr WENT ONCE
TOO OFTEN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain.
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis At Chicago.
Boston at New York.
National League Scores.
Nav York. s.; Chicago. 0.
All other gamss postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

New York 90 o o o 0 0 3--6
Chicago .........o 20 0 0 0 . 0 0 90
Summary: Left on basea-New
York. ;: Chicago. >. Sacrifice hits
HersoG, Batter. Two-bAse hits-eaisr.
11eSkis. Fletcher. Q: J. Doyle. Stolen
bADee-J. Doyle. Holman. Double playl
---Tlnkar 70 Zimmerman to Safer,
Bases on balls-OH MArquard. l.
Struck out-By NarQuard. Z: BY
Richie, Z. Cmpirss. Brennan and
O'OAy. Time. 1:kS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
AT THE THEATRES


Academy.
Monday night-'.rhe FOLLY Bachs-
ler..
Great. magician.
TAursd1y aid EftAay nishta matt
nee Eridayb-"Rip Wan Wlnkls.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02
JI2lIuIl,.

All weak. matinesb Tuesday, Thurs
day and 6aturdAy-"The winning
widow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

Louis Doyle IN now champion to11
mis- player OF the. Distrtct II CAln x
biA. This championship ID sort r.
family affair with the Doyles. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

There IL Joy at Richmond College.
for the Jaspers played = tie game
with the Maryland Agricultural team
In the opening contest OF the. season
and showed beyond all possible doubt
that the Red ana Blue has the max
ings Of . grand eleven this season.
Defensively the team was strong.
Extensively It showed . potentially
that argues well for the future. Little
LutS lived UP to the reputation he
made last year. Landlord showed
up In nne style and Captain Taylor
played . good game at quarter.
The line from tackle to tackle was
a. stin ~ . stonswall. Duval play
ed . great rama and Benton wa
surprisingly good At guard. George
will have all he can do to Dust Har-
ris from centre. according to the
critics. and Decker promises to be
one Of the stars Of the team. An.
carrow and Jones are likely candi.
dates. and Justis Carson. Brown and
Throckmorton made q very favor
able impression. The boys have moi
rounded into form yet They have
had only q week Of coaching and
under the circumstances they did
wonders.
The team has . real coach In Sam
Honaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

Sam Mcvey has won the Australtn%6S
championship from Jack Lester e.
Langford will now proceed to win M
from Mcvey. He can do It unless ~
manager decides that tho two MT
had better put up a draw battle &
their next nesting. They have a5SS
ready worked of one Of these afknlrs
on the French public. which 10 tN&
reason that McVey was obliged 10 ~
to Australia.
Fine lot. these fighters and thu
managers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-02

Bill Bass. the Virginia hsavys
weight. ID to box Al Kaufman III
Philadelphia They will appear ~
Jack McGuigan's club next SATURDAY.
night. Kaufman never was = wonGo&(
in spite Of all that Billy Delaney trte1
to do for him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
PIONEER 0RCHARDIST
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Millard Oregon Lownsdale one of the
leading horticuturists of the Pacific
Coast and former owner Of the famous
Lownsdale orchard near Layfayette
Or, died Monday afternoon at his
home in Portland. He underwent an
operation recently at st. Vincent's
hospital aud since then has been in
failing health,
Mr.. Lownsdale, son. of Daniel II.
Lownsdale, an early pioneer and owner
Of large part Of the original townsite
of Portland, was educated at the Port
land Academy. He became widely
known in his early manhood because of
his remarkable voice. He was offered
positions in grand opera, but refused
to adapt himself to the restraints Of
the profession.
On the death of his father he inher-
tied large fortune and IL years ago
purchased the tract since known as the
Lownsdale orchard, in Yamhill county.
Always student, Mr.. Lownsdale de-
voted himself to the study of sapple
culture. He became in time a leading
authority on the subject, and did more
than any other individual to revive the
apple-growing industry in the William
ette Valley.
MIR. Lownsdale was known by repu-
tation kto .most of the orchardists of
this Valley. He was personal ac-
quaintance and friend Of many of the
older residents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
He sails about with naughty frown,

He sails about with naughty frown,
The skeeters are to bame.
| wish those boys were mine.
The wolf parol they are the first,
They always take the lead;
They dote on mush and wienerwurst,
You bet they're great on feed.
| wish those boys were mine.
The Fox patrol, they like to hike
But hate to wash a dish;
A little ball they like to strike,
And only caught two fish.
wish those boys were mine.
The Stag patrol, they are the boys,
They always love to work,
But if you curb them on their eats
You bet they're going to shirk.
l wish those boys were mine.
The Wolf, the Fox, the Stag Patrol,
They're dandy bunch of Scouts !:
You ought to hear the music roll
When they go camping out.
! wish those boys were mine.
The next day the Foxes and Stays,
with Mr.. Schultz in command, started
for Mineral Springs where they spent
the night. The Wolves, with the rest
of the grown-ups, remained over
another day to get things packed up.
after noon of Friday. the
twenty first, everything was packed
ready for the teamster; the camp was
as clean as camp could be the flag
was hauled down, the camp fire extin.
guished, parting volley fired, and the
last of the Boy Scouts of Hood River
took leave of Lost Lake camp. The
tramp to Mineral Springs was light
ened by following the tracks of beal
and cub which had been along that way
apparently but few hours before
At Mineral Springs the grown-up!
were treated to most tasty and wei
come lunch by the members of the
Duncan and Smith camp. After al
hours rest the scouts were Joined al
the Stone place where they had beer
most Hospitality received by Mr.. Stone
who soldier-like saluted the flag as th,
Troop filed out of his yard for the lonl
hike to Winans which was reached
about dark. Nothing of note occurred
there except the battle of the yellow
jackets before recorded. Next day by
ten O'Clock the Troop was on the homt
stretch and arrived in Hood Rive
tired but happy at 2:30 in the after
noon.
The scoutmaster wishes here Il
record his deep sense of obligation t.
the kind friends who did so much t
make the outing a success. To DR.
and Mrs. Kanaga and to Messrs
Crocker, Schultz and Kimball who al
did everything they could for The wei
fare and pleasure of the scouts. TX
the Chaperon too, though he says it al
he shouldn't, for her constant sym
pathy and help.
The outing is over, the boys ar,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
CORRECTION.

Because of a typographical errol
made in setting the letter of c. II
Sproat, Manager Of the Apple Growers
Union, which was submitted to the
orchardists Of the Valley in last weeks
Glacier, it was made TO appear that
the stock of the Union for sale was
only 4 per cent above par. when it is
actually worth 30 per cent more than
par.
Below is printed a portion Of the
letter with corrections made:
Unity and harmony have Railways
prevailed among our stockholders,
with very few exceptions. and the
members of the several Boards of
Directors have always worked in
unison, without pay and always with
the supreme thought in view to act
for the welfare of Hood River Valley
as a whole, well knowing that what
will benefit the Valley as a whole
works indirectly for the benefit Of
every orchardist in the Valley.
I'VE now ask the Orchardists Of the
Valley who are not members of the
Union to not only consider the above
statements. but we further ask them
for their aid and cooperation by join
iEg with US in extending the scope of
the Union. This can be done by sub
seribing for block Of our new stock
issue of $1,000. This stock is actually
worth about 10 per cent above par, but
will be sold at par, thus putting all
new members ON the same basis as the
old stockholders who have built up the
Union to its present status.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Frank Egan, of White Salmon, was
here last week on business.

Frank Egan, of White Salmon, was
here last week on business.
A second story is being added to the
Morrison building on Second street.
C. s. Somerville left the first of the
week for an extended visit in New
York. where he will attend ITO bust
ness.
d. X. Cooper, OF. Portland, was here
the first of the week looking after his
Upper Valley ranch.
Ray Chandler, of Fresno, California.
who is deveoping a large tract of land
near Lyle, is spending a few days in
the city.
f. X. Arens, of New York, arrived
last night and together with his son,
who has been here for some weeks,
will spend while investigating the
Valley real estate.
800 geraniums must be sold this
month, from SOC, 75c and S1.00 per doz-
en-. 1900 celery plants must also go.
All plants at wholesale price. Green
house ON the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

home again. safe and sound. Lost
Lake is almost as though it had not
known them. But somewhere, some
one has a picture of the two scout
masters, Simpson and Schultz, at the
base of a giant pine, Mr.. Crocker
standing on their shoulders, up on his
shoulders Jack Dukes, hammer in
hand, driving home the nail that is to
hold in place for days to come.the rec
ord of their visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Beautiful West Side Home

Beautiful West Side home offered at
sacrifice. In Belmont, 20 acres on
county road one-half mile from end of
new macadam road; 5 acres full bear
ing; b acres young trees 5 acres nearly
ready to plow; balance in parking
around house. Improvements valued at
S4000.00 actual cost; new modern house,
barn and apple house, with all conven-
ienoes, including electric lights and
compressed air water system, tools, ETC.,
all under ditch; approximately 1000
boxes apples this year.
l.. A. HENDERSON, Agent.
Phone Al. With J.. l.. Henderson Inc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
Application No. 5.
Registration OF Land Title.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF oregon
for the County of Hood River.
In the matter of the application of Tome
shichl Akiyama to register the title to the
following described real estate, to-wit:
b ginning at the SE corner OF the Sc quar-
ter section of Section Is, in Township ?, North
Range 10 Fast of the Willamette Meridian,
which is the inlersecting corner of Section II.
Is, 10 ana 20, running thence west and paral-
lei with The section line l0l rods and 80 feet
to n pOiut on the section lines thence north
ana parallel with the section lLe 50 rods TO a
point; thence east Gl rods 80 feet 10 point;
thence north and parallel with the section
line u rods TO point; thence east 40 rods TO a
ponI on The section line between Sections Is
beginning in Township North, Range 10
East OF the willamette Meridian, in Hood
River County, state of Oregon, versus Asa
Leaning, single man; Charles A. Leaning
and tdith Leaning, his wife; II. b. leaning
and Annie Leaning. his wife; Myrtle Leam-
ing Conway and ID, e. Conway, her husband;
James A. Mcdonald and Mamie Mcdonald
his Wife, and TO all whom II may concern, de-
PENDANTS.
Take notice that ON the st day ofFebruary,
A. ID. 1911, an application was filed by the
said Tomeshichi Akiyama in the Circuit
Court of Hood River County for the State of
Oregon for initial registration of the title of
the land above described, and
Now unless you appear on or before the 24th
such application shall not be granted, the
same win be taken as confessed and de.
creee will be entered according to the prayer
of the application and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
W. f. HANSON,
w. J. MAKELIM CLERK,
Attorney for Applicant. j27a2i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
. Al Summer Home.

Doctor Brosius announces his summer
home established at 0dell Phone 20
where he can be consulted morning and
evening city Office, Hood River, phone
12.B, open as usual, 10 to dhily; Night
Calls answered from Odell, phone 20 tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
OAKDALE GREENHOUSE

$500 dozen We have
of all kinds splendid lot
it. high Catapa, Hardy
We plenty of Ase Pan
Nutum, Lobeu, all kinds
flowers hand all times Floral
specially prices reasonable Pot the Franz Hardware
Phone lg2M Fletcher 0 Fletcher Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
WANTED

BOYS
ONE SHARE OF TWO THOUS-
AND DOLLARS | shall give to
every boy who sells to ten of his
friends a standard five-cent article
each week this summer, In ADDI-
TTON to the big prize A REGU-
LAR INCOME is assured. I'll tell
you how. Make a list of the ten
names and addresses. Bring it
with YOU. You needn't miss ball
game or fishing trip. Bring your
parents if you choose. Come early.
B. II. q BREED,
4l6 State Street, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27
0. A. c. DEAN PRAISES
HOOD RIVER WORK

Regarding general orchard work
in the Hood River Valley" recently
said Dean A. b. Cordley. of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, IL found the
orchards of that district in excellent
condition. The crop for this season
will not be over SO or 60 per cent of
that normally obtained, but it is of
unusually good quality"
Dean Cordley grew enthusiastic over
the work that has been done here this
spring by Prof. w. H. Lawrence, the
expert of the Fellowship Association,
and his assistants.
Fire blight was first reported to
the o. A. G. experiment station from
Hood River last fall, and Prof. II. s.
Jackson of our department of plant
pathologytspent some two weeks with
Mr.. Castner, their county fruit inspec-
tor, and the corps of Inspectors. in
locating the.dsease and cutting il out
as thoroughly as possible.
When w. II. Lawrence assumed the
duties of.tbe Hood River fellowship in
horticulture, one of the first lines of
work he took up was the spring in
vestlgatlon and eradication of the dis
ease. Together with Mr. Castner and
four assistants he spent something like
two months in making careful in.
vestigation of every single tree in over
5000 acres of orchards. They also
made careful survey of trees in hun
dreds of acres of surrounding orchards.
The results of this fallEand spring
work under the direction Of Professor
Jackson and MIR. Lawrence appears to
be that fire blight has been completely
eradIcated from the Hood River re.
gion.
'''rhis. so far as ! know, is a result
which has never before been accom-
plished in any fruit growing region
that has once been infested with fire
blight. They have not found a case of
fire blight there in the past two
months.
Mrs. Mary Wells, whose husband,
Warren Wells, was recently killed in a
runaway accident at the bridge across
Hood River and leading to the East
Side grade, received Tuesday from c.
u. Dakin, the clerk of the local organ-
ization of the Modern Woodmen of
America, the sum of $1,000 in insur-
ance.
Two of the officials of the Pacific
Mutual Insurance Co., Come to the
Pacific Ward and Gale b. Johnson,
the latter treasurer of the company,
were in this city over the week and
attending robustness and on pleasure.
Mr., Ward is well known throughout
the East, where he was known as
Talk Over Cleveland (Ohio) With
Ward. Mrs. Johnson accompanied
her husband and the two were taken
over the Valley last Sunday by Black
man.
Next Sunday, July so, in the Uni
taran church, Rev. Thomas l.. Eliot,
d. D., is expected to preach. This is
the last service before the August
vacation, and a good attendance is
solicited.
W. 2. Stromberg. a member OF the
news staff of time Portland Telegram,
spent Friday afternoon here as the
guest of Seneca SFouts. Mr.. Strom-
berg was very deeply impressed with
the beauty of the Valley.
ClareneefEgan, who has been here
visiting Dean Ballard. left the first of
the week for San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

During the absence of DIR. II. D. w.
Pineo who is spending his outing
camping near Lost Lake, DR.. William
Post is attending to his work. DR..
Post states that he has named his
ranch which is located in the Oak
Grove district. Esperanza, the name of
steamboat that piled the waters of
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and of which
he was formerly captain.
r. M. Rosenteel, who until recently
was owner and editor of the Newberg
Enterprise, spent several days in the
Valley the first of the week visiting
his cousin. H. r. Leedon at Odel. .s,.. .sss..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Mahaffey, of
Cherry Tree. Pa. were here last Sat
urday visiting with Jos. A. Wilson,
who has just returned from a two
weeks trip through the Yellowstone
National Park, where he accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Kinports and Kin
ports Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaffey.
who have Travelled extensively in this
country and abroad, state that the
Hood River Valley scenery for variety
and beauty. will equal any in the
world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-27

For Sale-Fine driving horse, city broke,
not afraid of automobiles, sound. kind and
gentle, also carriage and harness. Phone 3l5-L
f. Chandler m25tf