davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
AIT The Churches


EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
$40 Iowa avenue, A. + kreyliag.
pastor Phone l93. Rresidenca
changed
Sunday school at $3.50 a. a.
Morning service at 1885 O'Clock.
Theme "ChriHt, the Way, the Truth,
the Life.
Evening services at 1880 O'clock
Theme Jesus, a True Friend"
AT are welcome at all services; also
the poor and the stranger
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

wand y 70 ha;o 10 ;nooa;a+o ;nanoo
o;6n 40 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ to,
him l.s oalaoroe r,,,o oons;+o,, 4a
dohlou ,,l4;h,,la loa .;,,.
4;ro no+,,nol na .,nho; e:
na,ion+o ond;n.; a;< =
o. 1;hnoa n ,Iuala a,,1
49, - p0' + - ~" ''''''' ''''"' we ~
III
g h.I,o
ho j. o1;....:s.
noraaoros oondonaadonaa ,,ana o1,
c;, arna notahla an oraodos oon+;aaaoa
:, do,n5s ,5oo,;na ~ Ill,
ros
poaoo o5,,ona en;e =
nac;dad do1oo n;6s o,,h;oos ,,,al..,;,a
ria esnoc;al nara u nroduoo;6n an-h;o
ilo
~ n,a4o,;a1 au1o
c;o ia al,,nhrado o,5o4n;a> fu;
doroa .4nao;5a
;n.4oIao;ooa Jaul;1a1.1
s,,s n,5o,;,as ,,,a4onos a.o.,,.l, 49,.
ta,non4a -oaaa d;aa,,a w "
T;ono roo,tada n,a oo,,. ..
!, 7.,~ ,-.f'.'. 80 '''',
f6nicas, nora j. a,a,.,,. 1ll.,..;l3 ''', ~ IT,
.al,..i . - - : . ''''')' " 10
h.. - ''''
ra ;,a4al,o;z ~,
coni t;ono -, aIno,,,, = zoo ooo =.
I16,,o4,o~ -''' ~
I IT noo+o,;.l = .,,,.o.
danto to,,;n,1, ;.t,,alo I - :, ~ 80 ~
lho+oa aa,,.a ,.;1.. ...s,1
Icbalocos sal,a,,;1., -, taao, ' ',' 1 ~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

comedor principal y con la sala de mll-
Sca
Superpuesta esta sc halla otra GU
bierta que contiene la camara del ca
pitan. las de oficiales, departamento
de telegrafia Marconi y las embarcacio-
nes de servicio salvamentO.
Superior 6sta eXiSte otra pequena
cubierta con el cuarto de derrota ell de
pianos timonel donde va ell Official de
dia. teniendo superpuesto aun ella
otro pequeno puente de vigiancia.
Los departamentos destinadoS al pa
SAFE de lujo. Sc componen de gablnete
antesala. alcoba con dos camas, cuarto
de bano y water closets. Cada nno esta
montado de modo suntuoso, siendo su
mobiiario de gusto exquisite.
Los camarotes de primera de prefe-
rencia. de a una y de dos camas 81
tuados a continuation de los de lujo, y
los de primera. son eXcepcionalmente
eSpaciosos. reciben luz natural Y venti-
laci6n directa, 10 cual quiere decir que
no hay camarotes interiors; tienen ven
tiladores electricOS para hacer agrada-
Bile la travesia de los tr6picos, estdl
muy bien equipados Y Sc hallan dOtadoS
de cuanto eXige el comfort moderno
Todos estos departamentos camaro
tes como tambien los de primera de Sc
gmda clase tienen complete serviciC
de aqua corriente. fria y caliente par;
uso de lavabos, banos water closet
que Sc hallan instalados con verdader;
| profusion.
Entire las camaras de lujo y de pre-
ferencia y la priemra clase pueden alo
jarse IA pasajeros, en- la segunda 100
Otros l20 en- la segunda econ0mica.
Los pasajeros de tercera clase. hast;
el n1mero de 100 Sc aloian en- los en-
trepuenteS superiores de proa popa
Ell camas portatiles de dos en- alto, GU
| y % IOtdltS ltuIltu IilIutJ JOIdbltS cOuUl
clones de hygiene. ventilaci6n y ampli
tud. haliandose dotados de lavatorios
banoS lavamanos fuentes de bebid;
para el mejor servicio y comodidad de
pasaje.
La dotaci6n de este buquc Sc com
pondr3 de 100 tripulantes 10 que unid'
al ndmero de pasajeros que pued,
trasportar. hace un total de 2.044 per
sonas.
Sera movido por dos maquinas de cua
druple expansion aplicadas dos he
Ices de bronco y equilibradas segun e
sistema de Yarow, Schlick y Tweed
para evitar las vibraciones. Han sidc
conStruidas por los senoreS David Ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10


Ell % del pasado mes de JUNO fue
botado al aqua con toda felicidad en- los
acreditados astileros de Mrs. {. Russell
v Co de Port Glasgow, en- las orillas del
Clyde. el hermoso trasatlantlcO eSpano
"Infanta Isabel, constmido expresa-
mente por encargo de la Socledad ma
viera Pinillos, Izquierdo Y Cia., de Ca
diz. para dedicarlo al servicio de la IL
nea del Mediterraneo al Plata.
Dicho trasatlantico ha sido construido
baio la Immediate inspection del Lloyd
ingles con sujeci6n las reglas del
Board of Trade. habiendo obtenido la
mas alta categoria en- su classification.
Sc han teniro tambien en- cuenta las
condolences que exigen las Leyes de
Emigration espanolas tanto en- Espa-
iia como en- otrOs paises para el meJor
servicio en- el transporte de emigran-
teS
Las principales caracteristicas y de
TALES del 'Infanta Isabel son las 81
guientes:
FL desplazamiento total del mismo
es de $1,000 toneladas, Siendo Sus di-
mensiones: eslora AT pies ingleses
manga So puntal hasta la cubierta de
abrigo 49, Su casco es de acero Sic
mems Martin. cOnStruidO cOnfOrme el
sistema de cuadernas atlas meiorado,
doble fOndo cellular para laStre de aqua
Y nueve COMPARTMENTS eStancOs,
cOnstruidOs EN- alto hasta la cubierta
principal, refOrzados cOnforme a 10 que
eXige el reciente Reglamento de clasi-
ficaci0n. Los departamentos de maqui-
mas calderas Sc hallan provistOs de
cOmpuertaS prueba de aqua, las cua-
les pueden ser cerradas Ell un mOmentO
dado por el Official de guardia, para el
complete aislamiento de los mismos.
Es de proa recta Y su pOpa de fOrma
eliptica de lineas muy esbeltas, siendO
aparejado de gOleta de dos palos quilla
plana dos quiIlas de pantoque ba-
Dor estrib0r para moderar los balan-
ceS
Sobre la cubierta principal cOrrida,
destinada camarotes de primera de
segunda Y de segunda clase economical,
comedores para la misma, comedores
con meSas para la tercera, aloJamientO
de maquinistaS, camareros y demas ser
vicios. existen tres cubiertas mas
Ta primera, de abrigo. pues que Sc
halIa defendida de popa proa, tiene
en- ell centro los camarotes de primera
clase en- communication su frente con
cl salon comedor, el cual contiene me-
sas distribuidas para cnatro pasajeros
cada una Y adem1s de las ventanas
aciertas en- sus tres frentes. recibe luz
por ana c6pula Iucernaria y comunica
con escalinata doble con la Immediate
superior
La misma cubierta contiene tambien
popa el eomedor destinado a los pa
sajeros de segunda clase fumador y
bar. cuyo comedor Sc halla Ell comuni-
caci6n con los camarotes de dicha cate
goria
Sobre esta cubierta existe la llamada
de paseo, que comprende toda la parte
central del buque, en- ella Sc hallan
situados los camarotes de lujo, los de
preferencia, el bar, salon fumador Ell
de lectura, Y Ell la parte que mira hacia
proa el Hall que comunica con Ell salon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
Las joyas de una reina

Las joyas que fueron de la propiedad
particular de la Reina Maria Pia de
Portugal como collateral de un empress
tito Sc han vendido en- p1blica subasta
habiendo producido un total de $4,000
de los que doce mil pesos produJo ell Ia
moso "Collar de la Reina' contenien-
do 324 perlas.
La famosa diadema Sc ha retirado
del catalogo
Lo producido no alcanza a cubrir la
|seguridad los gastos
Mas sobre 10 mismo. Rectifcacion
Lisboa- Las cantidades '55 900 V
$4,000" cablegrafiadas anteriormente
al anunciar 10 recaudado como produc-
to de la venta. al martillo, de las joyas
de la Reina Maria Pia, son 'libras es-
terlinas' y Ell total recaudado es de
$4,000 pesos de los que 100000 pro
dujo la venta del "CoIlar'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
FL desastre
del "Iitanic"
El fallo Gle la Marina Inglesa.

Sc ha publieado el resultado de la IN
vestigaci6n acerca del desastre del "a
por Titanic" Ell ! de abri, Nevada a
cabo por la Comisi6n de la Marina Mi
litar bajo la presidencia de Lord Mer-
sey.
FL dictamen de la ponencia dice que
el siniestro fu6 producido consecuen-
cia de la excesiva velocidad a que ma
vegaba ell hermoso trasatIantico cuando
choco con el tempano de hielo fotante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

AVaao los censumidorss del vfao sCerebrfne's
Qrict, sepase para gnrantikar In legtimida6 del
migno hemos csmbado el titulo antique, pcr 81 Dc,
C0RDIA Lde "Cerebrtna" Compuseto Ulrici, que con-
tinuarA ilevnndo en- 10 suCesfvo-El produc6o en a.
% 81 mismo oonccido, sOosl ttulo, % ha vax1ados
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock IN. for
the evening edition and before s;3o
D. m. for morning and Sunday odi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
births AND DEATHS

Births-Mariin and Anne han, ~
Nar,h srwenty-seyenth avenue. boy; Z. A
ma Hanna y. Kaufman. SO Washington
street FIorcnce, girl. Clinton and Beulah
McDonaId, i7sf South eleventh street;
riri uedwick and Anton Hynke, ~
South seventh street boy. i. r. ana
Mary Tholl. i79 south Twenty -ninth
street. girl; william and Matilda Cufrie'
sei1 Reese street. girl. q,
iosenh's hospital; Mrs. Henrietta Ron
dehaugh. 81 years. 90 North seventeenth
street. Mrs. Eliza ]. Clark. 50 years, ssn
Woolworth avenue; Mrs. Mary Anna w.
Kendall, s. years. 3s South Thirty-nrs'
street.: Mrs. Ethel Morrison. % years
r,os Meredith street: Baby Hall, y Gays
ssr North Tventy-seventh street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08

W.-LISrEN.
Up the river the Chinese patrol boat Is
waiting emergency calls To help the
captain hear appeals for help . dicto-
graph has been placed aboard, and thus
when Claude cries out the sound is
clearly heard aboard the patrol beat and
instantly all speed is put on to reach the
scene OF the pirates latest act Of outrage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08

IH.-pEsMoND ARRIVES.
Needless to say. Desmond. the great
international crook. has friends and allies
even among the scum of the Chinese
river Accordingly the villain makes haste
to leap aboard the pirate junk. where he
is recognized as a leader. He captures
Claude. whose cries for help be expects
10 be drowned by the noise Of all the
river craft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08

Ia LEAF fOh LIFE.
Claude and his beloved Rosamond are
fleeing from the wrath Of the unscrupu-
lous Desmond. who has sworn to capture
Rossmond and make her his wife. As the
lovers run along the bridge. Claude sees
that there only escape Is TO jump TO one
Of the Chinese junks In the riser below.
Accordingly, he and Rosamond brayely
take the leap for life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08

WIN THE WATER
I'm the boy" cries Desperate Desmond,
"but wish was a duck" The scoundrel
Is now swimming in the Chinese river,
pursued by Claude and the Chinese au-
thorities. There seems but little chance Of
his escape this time. but the villain has
80 often won out that one cannot be too
sure. Tomorrow We show the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
OFFERED FOR RENT
House. aud Cottages.

MOVING, packing and storing OF house,
hold goods and pianos Is our business.
Omaha Van and Storage Co.. fireproot
storage, so S. 10Th, by the viaduct. Branch
office, 800 s. nth ST. Tel d 4l62 A 1859.
COTTAGE Of Elk rooms and bath, in
fine condition. Inquire On premises. 2iSs
South 18th st.
FoUR-RooM cottage, gas and water.
Harvey &s5; B-a1s.
Good men are hard to get
They don't wander around
the streets looking for signs
In windows.
When you need good help
advertise in The Bee. .-..-
Zee want ads are read by
keen. energetic men who
wish TO better their condi-
ton. Rates 1c per word n
run two or more times con-
secutively. Telephone Tyler
1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
OFFERED FOR SALE

Furniture.
Three-piece solid mahogany parior suite
for sale. Phone Douglas Sl6I
GOOD oak dining table and sideboard.
Phone Harvey 2s2S
FOR SALE-Dining room table. chit
fonier, bed and rug. SIS n. 18th ST.,
Webster 3ssS
husteal Instramenu.
PIANO for sale. ae Davenport, Harvey
sM
FINE upright piano. big bargain; owner
leaving lily. 3ols Davenport.
Typewriter.
RENT an Oliver typewriter from TIA
Oliver Typewriter Co. Douglas sla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
v.-ovERBoARD.

v.-OvERBoARD.
Desmond is quick to realize that the
odds are against him. He is not the one
to wage a battle unless he thinks that
he Is going to win. and as soon as the
patrol boat Is sighted he abandons the
fight as hopeless and plunges into the
river. Usually the crook is brave only
when he Is winning, when losing he will
rarely stick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08

tt Why not sell your old
automobile and buy q new
one-or. maybe. you can use
the money IN some other
Nay-in either event Bee
want ads will do the work.
Rates IL cents per word n
run only one time or | cent
per word IL run two or more
times consacutiveiy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses nave
been issued:
Name and Residence.
Domenico sanfllippo. omaha'''''''''''' =
Rossris Galioio. omaha'''.''''''''''''''' :. !.
John A. Peril. South omaha'.''.'''''''' 10 ID
psulsh Megel. South omaha.a............ 10
Frank A. johnson. Pilot Mound ia'..'' y ,,
Mary Peterson. Dayton la'...''''''''''' -
Axel storm, walworth. Neo....'';.;,, 49, :,
carrie Frcdericksen. Waiworth, Ncp''' -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
BAZAAR'S OFFERINGS
WILL BE USEFUL

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church of Hood River will hold
bazaar during the first week in De-
cember place and exact date will be
announced later. The ladies are not
going into the useless notions 80 often
seen at church bazaars, but are maxi
ing practical and beautiful articles
that. though the times may seem hard,
people will buy Tor Christmas gifts,
because they can be used.
The ladies of the Alliance, who give
this bazaar, know there are great
many friends of this church in our val
ley living too far out to attend the SER
vices, but who might be happy at this
time to assist us by sending us some
fancy or useful articles for our bazaar,
thereby showing the right spirit and
love toward our church, that cannot
live without their cooperation and as
sistance, and by doing so prove their
genuine love for a faith we cannot
claim without true sacrifice.
Any article can be left at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. M. Stewart, chairman of
bazaar committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
MANY ODD FELLOWS
VISIT THE DALLES

There were 240 present at the an
nual district convention of Odd Fell
lows held Tuesday night at The
Dalles," says Earl Noble, who ac-
companied the local delegation to the
neighboring city. The Idelwild drill
team, of this city, conferred the inita-
tory dergee. After the work was
completed banquet was served and
some excellent speeches given. The
meeting place of the convention for
next year will be Wasco, the following
officers having been elected G. w.
Moore, Moro, president; DR.. Roberts.
Mosier, secretary; G. A. Doan. of The
Dalles, treasurer.
The following local members of the
organization were present, having re-
turned by the special train provided by
the 0-.W. X. & N. Co..
Idlewild Lodge. Hood River: E. S.
Mayes, Il. M. Noble, Charlie Gill, Ed
Eggesten, Frank Surrett, Frank How
ard, II. J. Smith, Geo. Stokoe, o. A..
Lakin Geo. Ertle, Geo. Dimmick, G.
A. McGurdy, Frank Howell, AL Ma
crum, Bert Walsh, j. Weatherford, s.
B. Egbert, F. M. Slaven, S. w. Ar
mold, W, W. Shrum, d. II. McClain, P.
g. Young, K. M. Stone, w. L. Shay,
B. Nj. Eddlemen. W. Il. Corey. j. NJ.
Wood, Hall Chambers, Ed Knott, e. A.
Harris, G. H. Beltz, o. ?. Dabney,
Edgar Wright, M. H. Isenberg, l.. +.
Moriss, B. b. Powell, Tom Fisher, DR..
Hawkins, Z. II. Hartwig, Art Dabney,
Fred Howe, Tim Beatty, j. II. Fergu-
son, J. NJ Lakin, A. r. Crump, Phil
StuhT, H. ID. W. Pineo, A. l.. Vincent,
VIM. Ganger. j. z. Lucas, j. w. Hog
Ian, j. f. McElroy. Grandpa Ellis. Roy
Eastman, I. G. Frohn. j. D. McLucas,
W.. E. Colby, Earl Bartmess, Peter
Nelson, R. Cummings, VIM. Cummings,
b. +. Moses, r. L. Johnson, Geo.
Thomson, Art Whitcomb, and M. E.
McCarty.
Kemp Lodge. OdelI: W. A. Lock
man. VIM. Hannah, j. H. Bucher, Thos.
Lacy, r. II. Kemp. C. G. Massiker,
Roy Masiker. Frank Strang, Frank
Massee, 0. H. Rhoades, Claud Moore,
NJ. Cameron. Tom Cameron, George
Geo. Clark. A. j. Lacy,
Sumner Cameron, Geo. Sheppard, Nj.
Jackson, Claude Chapman, Grant Hage,
D. H. Ehrck, VIM. Ehrck, G. E. Cove,
and |. o. Van Osten.
Mount Hood: Ed Miller, Nj. II.
Craft and Charles Quinn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
BUSINESS BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL

At the Monday night meeting of the
city council, communications were re-
ceived from the Mount Hood Railroad
Co. and from the American Express
Go. asking for relief against the mud
and debris that is allowed to flow down
from Cascade avenue and First street
over thir platforms. The companies
state that as a result the mud and de-
brls frum other streets flows over the
board walks After every heavy rain,
the communication stated. il is neces-
sary for employees of the companies to
clean away from one to four inches of
silt.
Robert r. Carter, of the Columbia
Auto Co., petitioned the council for a
cross walk across Colubmia street at
Sixth street. The petition was re-
terred to the street committee, with
power TO act.
The health committee reported
through Councilman James Stranahan
that the property selected by the city
as a site for the ineinerator was CON
trolled by the Hood River Terminal
Co., which wanted price of 5000 for
it, in addition to reserving a twelve
foot right of way across il. This price
was considered exhorbitant by Mr..
StranRhan.
Councilman Staten for the finance
committee reported that his committee
had considered the bill of +. o. Hall &
Go. and recommended that the sum of
$500 be deducted from the same, in ad
dition to the 10 per cent called for in
the specifications. and held back until
the company complete the surface of
the trench on Twelfth street to the
satisfaction of the entire council. The
report was adopted.
City Engineer z. NJ. Morse reported
that for the benefit of contractors who
might bid on the work, line had been
retraced from the Tucker Spring. The
work of installing the water plant MIR.
Morse has estimated at 500, 600 above
the amount that has already been
spent.
Ordinances providing for bond issues
to take care of the recent Improvement
on Cascade and Prospect avenues and
State and Thirteenth streets received
final passage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NOT DEAD, SAYS EARLY

Even though President Taft made a
poor showing in recent contest, the Re.
publican party, do not think. is as
dead as Bull Moose friends would have
us believe, says Chas. L. Early, state
committeeman from Hood River
county.
National. state and county organ
lzations will certainly be maintained as
in the past and if it so happens that
the Republican party never again re-
turns to power as is predicted by some
one need not regret having been
identified with party under whose
guidance the people have become SC
prosperous.
Like everyone else, hope tn,
change will bring increased prosperity
but think after all. il win cepen
very largely on the individual. when j
comes to lessening the strenuousness o.
this life. and not so much on Mr.. Viii
son and his Democratic congress.
Many of us could solve the higl
cost of living TO the extent of fifty pei
cent or more, without the assistanie OF
anyone-and we may have to do it.
II would venture the guess that Mr..
Wilson will not be able at the end OF
his administration, to turn the affairs
of this government over to his success
sor in as good condition as they are at
this time,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
LOCAL EXHIBITS
ARE ARRANGED
MANY INDIVIDUALS WILL DISPLAY
Special Car Will Be Open Here on Thurs
day and Friday to Receive Products
For Portland Show.

Exhibits that bid tair to be prize
winners will be displayed not only by
the Commercial club but by individual
growers of the valley at the North
west Land Products show in Portland
next week. November 1923, inclusive.
Secretary R. Z. Scott, of the CONNER
cial club, and J. f. Bachelor, who
has charge of Hood River county's ag-
ricultural exhibits, have been busy for
the past several weeks securing contri-
buttons TO the artistic apple display
and the district agricultural display to
make handsome displays in both
classes.
The Commercial clubs exhibit will
be shipped from here Friday night. Car
will be open. all day Thursday and Fri
day ON the Stranahan q Clark siding
and all who are contributing to the club
display are urged to bring in their
products on these days. Individual ex-
hibitors are invited to make use of this
car and number of them have already
signited their intention of sending
down shipments. Both the railroad
company and the American Express Co.
wifi frank all exhibits back to the
point from which they were shipped.
provided the ownership is still in the
name of the orig nal shipper.
Secretary Scott Will leave Saturday
and be in Portland to care for the en-
hibIt duriGg the week. The car will be
taken dir ctly to the Land Slow build
Ing sldetraek and the work of arrang-
ing the display will thus be facilitated.
The CONNER ciai club will distribute
large number of small folders among
the many visitors to the show.
Among the local growers who will
have individual exhibits of apples at
the show are X. +. Miller, II. Siever-
kropp, ii. f. Gleason, John Weaver,
Sears 4 Porter, Geo. |. Sargent and
ii. ID. Emery. Mrs. d. II. Thorne will
make ! an exhibit of fruit, canned
and preserves.
John Castner has been busy the past
week getting together and packing the
five boxes to be exhibited by the club
IN the artistic display, which will con-
slst of five varieties, four of which
have been selected as follows: Spitz-
enburgs, to be fun nished either by w.
G.. Parmalee or John Weaver; New
towns, Sears 4 Porter orchard: Ort-
leys, John Mohr; Arkansas Blacks, A.
Hukari. 1t has not yet been decided
from which of the following varieties
the fifth box will be selected: Craven
stems, Red Cheek Pippins or Baldwins.
The following are those who have
contributed toward the district agricul-
tural display: d. II. Thorn, Pergo q
Son, j. II. koberg, Ii. d. Emery, r.
| Il. Scott Crawford Lennon. w w
| Rodwell, j. +. Batchelder. Mrs. w. H.
| Lawrence, Bruno Franz. 0. M. Bailey,
| Mrs. G. D. Thompson, f. Fenwick.
Gao l. Sargent, L. Clark, Peter Mohr.
Geo. T. Prather. Mrs. L. s. Ainsworth.
| Ben and Ed Lage. Mrs. Anna Lenz,
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., Hood
River High School, Harry Root, r. Il.
Miller and William Swick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
PRATT WILL REFUSE
PRIMARY NOMINATION

r. W. Pratt, who was nominated for
mayor at the primary election held
here November 4. declares that he will
be unable to accept the honor. "The
action of my friends in stating me for
the ticket was without my knowledge, /"
he says, land did not know until af-
ter the polls of the primary had
opened, too late to withdraw my name,
that | was heading a ticket.
"lt is with genuine regret that
must refuse to act should be elected,
but | wish to thank my friends who
evidenced their confidence in me by
their votes. 2"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
DUMMY PUMPS WATER
AT GILBERT STORE

Dressed in a suit of overalIs, dunn
my man in the window of the Gilbert
Implement Co. has been madly pump
ing water during the past week much
to the interest of those passing up and
down Cascade avenue. The display is
we'll gotten up. At first sight the
spectator thinks real man is working
the pump. Then he realizes that it is a
dummy. The mechanism is driven by
a gasoline engine.
Another interesting spectacle in their
windows was a Davenport roller bear
irg wagon. On one side the wheels
were jacked up and were spinning at
the rate of one mile in two and half
minutes. The wheels we're run by
one and a half horse power Jewel gas
motor So light was the friction of
the wheels that they were pulled by a
common twine wrapping thread.