davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
COOPERATION AND
MUSIC MAKING

During the past year numerous sug-
gestlons have.been made as 10 the or
ganization of a Symphony orchestra
for the city of Portland. Frank \.
Arens, who spends his summers here
on his ranch. but who is now complet-
ing a very successful year in New
York City as conductor and teacher,
has been spOken'of as a conductor Of
such a proposed musical organization
for Portland.
The Musical Courier in speaking of
what may be done by Portland if
proper cooperation is given says:
In a recent program Of Portland,
Oregon, Symphony orchestra concert
tat which, among other numbers, the
orangiZation played Brahms + minor
symphony there was this notice ad-
dressed TO the public:
is the Portland Symphony orchestra
filling a real need in this city or not2
Have this seasons symphony concerts
contributed materially toward the ele-
waiting of musical ideals in Portland,
and has the orchestra added anything
to the reputation and dignity of the
city of roses2
These are the questions which
should be seriously considered by every
citizen of this city.
The orchestra musicians Of Port
land, with a sincere desire to raise the
standard of artistic ideals in this com
munity, organized and brought to its
present high state of efficiency the
Portland Symphony orchestra with alb
solutely no financial backing. This is
feat almost unparalleled in American
orchestral annals; and has been the
means of placing Portland in the front
rank of cities having reputation of
fostering the highest and best in art.
This result has been accomplished
only by many months Of hard work and
self-denial of the orchestra members :
and while they are glad to be engaged
in such noble enterprise, they feel
that the public should cooperate with
them in order that the Portland Sym
phony orchestra may become a perma-
nent institution. Without assistance,
this cannot be achieved, as the burden
is too great to be borne by the orches-
ira alope
The Portland Symphony orchestra is
rightFn its contention that the public
should cooperate with the institution.
In New York there was presented the
spectacle of an orchestra run on the
communistic basis for overEiXty years,
the Philharmonic Society, which finally
became moribund and had to consent
to reorganization and readjustment on
the basis of outside control and capi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
LOWER CITY ANNEXES
ANOTHER VICTORY

The Lower City team of Hood River
annexed another victory in an interest
ing game at Columbia Park Sunday
afternoon, defeating The Dales by
score of to 3. 1t was announced that
the two Hood River teams would play
here Sunday. However, the plans for
some reason went agIey. White Salmon
forfeited the game with the Heights
and the Lower City played The Dalles
team, which was to have played White
Salmon, according to dope, the first Of
the week.
Richards caught for the local team
and Gill. the crack southtpaw put them
over the plate He struck out nine
men.
The Heights team and the Lower
City team will meet Sunday. The
Heights team is still in the lead. How
ever, the winning of the game Sunday
places the Hood River Lower City team
ahead of any other aggregation of the
league.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
MEN APPOINTED AS
SEATTLE DELEGATES

Eight governors Of northwestern
states, including Alaska. have
issued a Joint proclamation calling a
Northwestern Development Con
gress" to be held in Seattle June to
Is. The remarkable proclamation was
made public by Governor II. f. Hay
OF Washington, and for four days Seat
tie will be the capitol of the American
northwest with feight governors and
hundreds Of citizens in attendance at
the conference. Chas. n. Clarke, pres
ident of the Commercial club appointed
as delegates from here, Albert Sutton.
Leslie Butler, c. W. Parker and j. n.
Sutthoff. Alternates are: Chas. Hall,
y. II. Heilbronner, N. c. Evans and c.
r. Bone.
The conference is to plan a campaign
and suggest legislation which viii AS
sist the northwestern states and the
territory of Alaksa in more rapid de-
veloment and to stem the tide Of Immi-
grafton to Canada. This fact is set
forth by the governors IN the proclaim
alton when they say mot realizing
the opportunities in their own country,
thousands Of people from the United
States, with hundreds Of thuuasnds Of
dollars in wealth, have developed
farms end built new homes under a
foreign flag
States which expect 20 perfect an
organization to work for the American
Northwest are Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and the territory
of Alaska. The following are excerpts
from the proclamation:
THAT an era of new and complex
development is opening in the Ameri-
can Northwest there is no doubt. untold
resources of wealth, not for the multi
millionare alone, but chiefly for the
community at large, are awaiting the
coming of second pioneers
''The soil and climate are second to
none, there exists within the borders
of these seven states and Alaska untold
opportunities for the development Of
! farms, mines. waterpowers, the utiliz-
alton of forests, the construction Of
good roads and the extension of rail
/ transportation. Eighty-tye millions Of
acres of public lands still await the
homeseeker. Thousands of acres of
] lUERtu-Nh lhIuNY AliS lllNaN lAhhbNAl &
on which the sun has ever shone, are
offered for sale at the lowest possible
price. Great ranches are being cut up
into smaller farms. Millions of acres
of grazing lands are tired of growing
buffalo grass and want to produce
wheat. In short, success still awaits
the willing worker toward the sunset.
"A spirit of unrest exists in the
older sections of the United States and
in Europe. Five millions of people
have returned to the land during the
last four years. Not realizing the OPP
portunities of their own country, thous-
ands of people from the United States,
with hundreds of thousnds of dollars
in wealth, have developed farms and
built new homes under foreign flag.
During the present decade men and
women will come into the American
northwest as never before if we ear
but point out to them how radical are
the possibilities of progress in ouI
country how abundant the opportuni.
ties in the northwest and that they
will not have to face the hardships
endured by the first pioneers. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

talistic support. The reasons why the
New York Philharmonic could no
longer exist on its original scheme
were pointed cut frequently in the
Musical Courier, which scalled for the
present reformed conditions many
years before the members of the or
chestra acknowledged the justice Of
this papers criticisms. Orchestras run
by the players therein lack the proper
discipline and authority, both of which
must be exerted by a conductor inde-
pendent of the musicians under his
baton. Rehearsal is the backbone Of
an orchestra that aspires to symphonic
status rehearsals regular and often,
fixed by a conductor and not dependent
on the outside engagements Of his men
at balls, picnies, midnight cafes, skat-
ing rinks. political rallies, hotels, res
taurants. cabarets, ball games, ban
quets, beer gardens, rathskellers, roof
gardens, dance halls. dives. vaudeville,
moving picture houses, rag time earni-
walls, burlesque theatres. etc.
In order to make the Portland Sym
phony orchestra players independent Of
such degrading musical employment,
which is lnlmlcal 10 proper symphonic
performance because il deadens the ar
tistic sensibilities. wearies the mind
and body and stitfens the fingers and
wrists, thereby impairing technical
ease and accuracy-.in order to put its
orchestra on a footing commensurate
with the culture and dignity of a city
so large and progressive as Portland,
the citizens of that place should start
fund tOwap bringing about that re-
suit, and take practical steps toward
maintaining the symphony organiza-
I tion in such a manner as to take the
worry of financial responsibility off the
shoulders of the individual players.
Civic pride demands of the Portlanders
that. they see the project through sue
cessfully. If they do not know how to
make the start. let them ask San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Los Angeles and Mime
/ applic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
Fourteen Inch Asparagus

j. H. Koberg grows asparagus al
most as big as the but cuts of fir trees.
He exhibited at the Commercial club
luncheon Saturday the stalks of green
asparagus that were fourteen inches in
length and nearly two inches in diam
eter at the large end.
MIR. Koberg, whose place is on the
lowland along the Columbia east of the
city has a farm peculiarly adapted to
the raising of such product. He also
raises an excellent quality OF celery
and a great many potatoes He has al
ready shipped about 24,000 pounds of
the succulent product to Portland this
year.
Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps OF
'every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
Hood River Banking
and Trust Co.

We transact general banking business and
own our own banking property.
Interest paid on time and Savings deposits
safe deposit boxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30
Local Tennis Teams, Champions

The Hood River girls and boys have
won against all comers in tennis this
year. They clnched the chamionship
last Friday in tournament with The
Dales, when Miss Ella Mcdonald and
Esther Husbands won beth singles and
doubles from The Dalles high school
girls. Glenn Shoemaker and Horace
Skinner won similar honors from the
boys Of The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Now is the time to get rid OF your rheu-
matism. You will find Chamberlain's
liniment wonderfully effective. One ap-
plication will convince you Of its merits.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Wood for Sale--AIl kinds, carlots.
only. H. X. Davenport, Phone Odell
l66. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
MILADY'S TOILET TABLE
By Nine. D'Mille

no darken eyebrows and to make
them grow heavier and more even ap
ply plain pyroXin with the finger lips
Brush them daily and they can be
easily trained into Wel-tormed
arches Massage the eyelash roots
gently with pyroxin and the lashes
viii grow loug and lovely
To remove superiiuous hair, cover
the surface with paste made OF
delatone and water, permit 10 remain
two minutes. remove and wash the
skin with warm wafer. This treat.
meut is quick. safe and painless.
Washing the head dulis ana
streaks the hair Too much mois-
ture causes the roots 10 lose their
vitality Dry sham ooing cleans the
scalp. vitalizes the hair. and leaves
it wavy. fluffy and beautifully lus-
trous. To make a siX-mOnths' sup
ply Of the best shampoo powder mix
four ounces OF orris root with pack-
age OF genuine theroX
"For their smooth and satin-like
complexions. japanese women depend
upon a lotion made by dissolH ing a
package Of mayatone in half pint
of witch hazel 1t removes tan. sun
burn and blemishes and prevents the
grawth of hair No fc"ter. IS ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
The Comfort and Economy of
Tourist Sleeping Cars in
Travelling to Pacific Coast

! would Ike TO explain TO you, just
what a Tourist Sleeping car is, what
conyeniences and comforts they have
md how YOU can save money hy Join
Eg one of our through parties, which
20 TO the coast every week in o1e
- these cars. escorted by a special
onductor employed by the "Burlins
en- Route to look afecr your com
ort For many years the burlington
Route Personally Conducted EXcur
3ior 10 California have been widely
noWn for the excellence of the serv
ice provided, and the character oi
be employees In charge The whole
lea Of these parties is to provide q
way for people OF moderate means e
make the California trip comfortahl
and IN thoroughly good hands, ane
/ the same time at an eNaeuse tha
not prohibitiye. Please call at tn
lGiDo or wrte--a postal viii DO \
I'D Brown, TRAY Pass, Agent G ,. {
@ K r. S23 Maig ST, Kansas City
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
Aunt SalIy's Advice
to Beauty-Seekers

c. VI. p. The neck should receive
similar attention TO that given the
complexion, SO color and texture OF
skin will be the same \ yellow meek
and white face give discordant el-
feet. advise using for both neck
and complexiea fhe '-cfoicnt rec
omnended to Monica
f. NJ: First. stop scowline, if Noa
would get rid of the lines between
the eyes. The best application for
such lines and all wrinkles. is solu-
tion of powdered sayolite. ! ounce dis
solved in witch hazel. - pint Bathe
the face in this daily until entirely
relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such
list of cosmetics as you mention. Or
d,parv mercolized wax will help YOU
more than any or all OF them. Tt VIII
gradually absorb the withered DIS,
oolored complexion and YOU VIII
soon have new, youthful ana
notwithstanding skin. You needn Z ger
more than an ounce of the wax. which
win cost you little a. any druggists.
ARMY nightly like cold cream wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
SHE HAD CONSUMPTION,
WAS DYING; NOW WELL

Eckman's Alternative is being used
with success in the treatment Of Tu-
berculosis in all parts Of the country,
Persons who have taken it. improved,
gained weight, eXhausting night
sweats stopped fever diminished, and
many recovered If YOU are interest
ed to know more about il. we will put
YOU in touch with some who are now
we'll. You can investigate and judge
for yourself Read OF Mrs Goyert $
recovery
Griffith, Ind.
"Gentlemen Thinking that perhaps
Ia short history OF the remarkable re
coverv of my mother-in-law (Mrs. An
ma Govert might benefit some other
sufferers. I give the following testl-
monial About September 10. 1905.
she was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneumonia. and continually grew
worse. requiring trained nurse
Night sweats were so had that it was
necessary to change her clothing
once or twice every night her cough
increased and got so bad thateYery-
body expected that she would not
live much longer In January, when
Rev. VIM. Berg. of St Michaels
Church. at Shercville Ind. prepared
for her death, he recommended that
get Eckman's Alternative. ana see
if it would not give her some relief.
+ then requested the attending physi-
clan TO give his diagnosis and he in
formed me that she had Consumption
and was beyond an medical aid.
When / asked If he thought that it
was useless TO try the Altetative he
replied that No physician could help
her and could suit myself about il.
So I Immediately had Rev. VIM. Berg
70 send for "A bottle. Practically with
ont hope for recovery. I insisted that
she try the Alternative. which she did
am glad to say that she soon began
To improve Now. she works as hard
las ever. weighs twenty pounds heavi-
er than she ever did before she took
sick. and is in good health. She
frankly says she owes her life and
health to Eckmans Alternative
fSworn AffidaviD JOS. GRlMMER.
Fckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuidips the
svstcm. Does not contain polsohs.
oniafcs or habit forming drugs For
ea1e by leading druggists Ask toi
"a Frrnsau I.eh0faferv. PfAade ipha ~ e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
( }. " " ~ " " " y Y ;s y x " Y " "
-
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS.
FOR RENT.

~ Renting room? Many house =:
~ holds find it convenient, pleas y
- ant and profitable 10 have a y
y roomer or two. y
~ It's surprising how many peo- .s
!. pie, whether by force or circum- x
v stances or by preference, make x
y their homes in coy, comfortable 2:
y furnisher rooms. y
y There's always a demand for Y
~ the right kind of neatly cared y
@ for pleasant little home rooms =:
Y and it S an easy matter TO select y
* inst the kind OF occupants for Y
x such rooms. e
" The Want ads are the most ef =;
- fective, quickest and best means e
x Of securing roomers and board x
y ers. y
~ II you want room, or II you y
" have a room for rent, make use x
x OF the Wants y
" X wggg Y x gg &wxm " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

Antoine Deloria Postmaster al
Garden. Mich. knows exact facts
when he speaks OF the curative value
of Foley Kidney pills He SAYS,
From my own experience | recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. as a great
remedy for kidney trouble My father
was cured of kidney disease and a
sood many OF my neighbors wer"
cured by Foley Kidney Pills" A. B.
Demming. Druggist, 204 ". Harrison
Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE
lBy Associated Press J

(By Associated Press.)
CATTLE.
Kansas city, Mo, Sept 20
Receipts 1900.
Native steers 5000 to $10.75.
Cows and heilel- S3.2j to $3.50.
HOGS:
Receipts 100
Bulk OF Sales IS. 40 TO $S.65.
Top price $50
WHEAT:
Kansas city, No. Sept. 20
July 50 3-4
Sept. S6 is split.
May 80 II.
CORN;
July SIS s-4 split
ATrt- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
0. N. c. cIun.

Mrs. I'd Roberts was hostess to
the d NJ c. club at her home at
ll10 East Noble avenue. on Tues
day The afternoon was spent in
needle work and conversation, fol-
lowed by delicious luncheon
course. Those present We're; Mines.
J. E. Douglas. Milton Brown, Frank
Gatchel c f Cotteral, Roberts, ST.
Remey and Miss Bette Ratcliff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

= - = = =. = = = =. - =. :. =. e. .
Miss Griffith and Miss George OF
Ne irk have enrolled in the Kin
ler arten department
Vie Chancellor Fielder has re-
turned to Guthrie after few days
aba nce from the city.
The Phi Delta's will hold bust
aes meeting in the sorority room at
I o'clock this afternoon
Miss Iva Fife arrived this morning
from Hllsdale, okla. where she has
becn assisting her father in the
ball. She is now enrolled as an
,. VI L student.
Piof Marquart gave very inter
ast.ng and 1enehcial talk in chapel
this morning His topic was There
is 10 danger 50 menacing, as the
larger OF Idleness."
The Y. W c A. girls met last
Wednesday in their room and very
en Yable afternoon was spent. MISS
Lea Payton was elected president
or he coming year
Ceeat interest is being manifested
N he football game to be played
he next Friday with the Henry
NcnIan college This is the first
game Of the season and a large
crowd should attend
TAe Y. w. G A. and Y NJ G.
A viii give Get acquainted re
&c ION" tonight in the Gymnasium
ro1n at O'Clock All students arc
cordially invited and good time is
In ore for all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

WANTS HELP WORKERS.

X There's a chance for ad-
4 The whole world Of business
r IS calling for willing workers
a those who are capable, en-
a husastIc and trustworthy.
= Intensive business offers
= many chances for bigger better
n Jobs The Want Columns car
2 ~ The messages OF employers
z to many workers each day
4. Don't be ide-dont rust out
r: IN a rut-dont lose confidence;
,. aut demand recognition and adj
= yancement-ma make use of the
"A. Wants in providing profitable
Il and pleasant employment
= that insures getting on and
q guarantees better things.
N The Wants are for willing
= workers who make good.
!: x q 4 4. % q e & q H - 4 a q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
a NJ IS o q % m a a. Y 4, s..
OF LOCAL MOMENT.

q 1t Is u M Il M z. M u M p e q q
Chilly.
Overcoats appear
See The Leaders s2-5 offer.
Gallmar Bros Circus oct T. .
No airship flying Too much wind
Capital meeting at the city ia
tonight.
The coal man smiles-ikewise the
gas man
The Leader for one year-$2.25
this week
For Rent-Fine office rooms. Ap-
ply at Leader office
Oklahoma City is working hard to
knock out l;ooseyelts Guthrie date.
Earl Miller. OF saltwater, was
killed by train on the Frisco, near
Haslett
The local capital committee has
filed Guthrie's answer to the Okla
homa city committees arguments on
the capital removal bill
Vote yes on the school levy to-
morrow roiT forge H. vote
Every good citizen should vote on
the matter-and vote yes.
w. B. Harrison has returned to Enid
from attending the convention Of the
American Bankers association at De-
troit Mr. Harrison was elected see
retary of the secretaries organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
Don't Forget School Election.

Vote yes on the school levy que1
ton tomorrow Polls open at usual
time and close at Z o'clock in even
ing. see list Of polling places in
this issue and be sure to vote yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

A MEMORY.

a MEMORY
You came into my life for one brief
day,
Gave me the laughter Of your lips
and eyes
Touch OF your hand in mine, then
turned away;
Yet left these memories.
Ah. you brought strange sunlight to
my gloom,
So carelessly you gave "A thing 50
fair.
As though one passed though some
closed, haunted room,
And dropped flower there.
-Theodosia Garrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
SURPRISED Their Pastor.

The board Of Trustees of the
First NJ Z. church gave a surprise
party to Rev. Coleman on his birth
day anniversary at his home on
Wednesday night Games and music
we've INDUCED in during the even
ing and a luncheon served. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mines
c o. Fish. j. A. Brown. r. NJ Cnil-
cott J. S Shearer and DR. and Mrs
G. Hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
WIn HoId court at okIahoma city.

Judge John Cotteral and Clerk
Bolde went TO oklahoma City last
night Judge Cotteral viii hold
short term OF court there before go
ing to Lawton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20

Oklahoma Clty on lhe ldte Train.
Farewell Party
A very pleasant surprise was Civ
en- NIr and Mrs j W. Hulme by
he members of the Kenslngtoh
slb on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr and Mrs. Chas. w.
Wright, a. 119 West Perkins, as a
farewell as the honor guests, are
leaving Guthrie in the next few
days for Arkansas City, where they
viii reside in the future. Cards ana
music were enjoyed until a late
hour. followed by a two course lun-
cheon. The invited guests were:
Messrs. and Mines ] w Hume
B f. Merten. I Westbrook, Burns,
Renfro. sherman Grswold, John Par
ham, cecil Parham and Wright. Mrs.
Hume has been a member OF the
Kensngton club since it's organlza-
ton. and on behalf of the members,
the hostess presented her with a
handsome gold thimble, and pair OF
en- broidery scissors,
4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
Acorn Club Entertained.

Acorn Club Entertained.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
by the ladies' of the Acorn club, at
the first meeting OF the year, on
Tuesday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs William Goodell Mrs. j j
Hildreth brought the club TO order,
and made an appropriate speech be-
fore turning the gayel over to the
new president. Mrs John Duke, who
in turn, gave and address Of wei,
come Short talks were also made
Gy Mrs A. G. C. Bierer, the record
Inc secretary, and Mrs. James
Ruets the vice president Mrs. w.
W. Rucks in an Interesting manner
gave resume Of the work for the
coming year on mythology An ice
course was served by the hostess,
who was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
John r Hamill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-20
Y " " " " " " " " " " " V "
MOST URGENT WANTS.

z MOST URGENT WANTS. ,
4 There's a world OF interest In !
z tie Want Ads. They reflect the
Y urgent desires of various busi-
Z ncsses, households and individ y
= unls.
y Tne Wants tell what is most
< needed. If the cook has left, If
y worker is needed in the office or :
Y factory, if an article Of value Is =
= lost or found, if there is urgent =
Y necessity to sell piece of
z property, secure tenants. room
Y ers or boarders-all such condi- =
Y tions are expressed and met in J
Y tile Want Columns.
Y The Wants are close to the =
!. heart interests Of the people, J
!. 4 is interesting to watch them :
Y carefully.
4 3
x n X W W " " " " " " W " ~ " ~ :