davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
NoTIcE--ELEcTIoNI

CITIzEN's NATIONAL BANK OF M1DDLErowN.
Middletown, Del, Dec. 9Th, 1911.
The Annual Election for Directors of
this Bank will be held at the Banking
House, on Tuesday, January 9.h, 1912,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and IL M.
JNo. S. CROTCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
NOTICE--ELEcTIoNl
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF MIDDLETowN,

Middletown, Del, Dec. 7lb, 1911.
The Annual Election for Ten Directors
10 serve for the ensuing year will be held
At the Banking House on Saturday, Janu-
4ry l3gh. 1912, between the hours of 10
o'clock, a. NJ, and II o'clock, noon.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
NOTIcE-DlvIDENp

CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK
Middletown, Delaware, Jan. I'd, 1912.
The Board of Directors have this dav
declared a semi-annua dividend Of
FOUR (4) PER CENT, clear of Taxes,
payable to the StockhoI1s-s- 20. and
after January 10Th, 1912.
JNo. S. CROUCH, Cashier,
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
NoTIcE-DIvIDENp

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, JAN. Sd, 1912.
The Directors have this day declared 4
Semi annual Dividend of Three and one
half per cent. clear of taxes, payable on
and after the 10Th inst.
Jos. G. BROWN, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
NOTlcE-DIVIDEND
THE Peoples NATIONAL BANK OF

= THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF
MIDDLETowN.
Middletown, DEL, Dec. 23d, 1911.
The Board of Directors have this day
dividend of THREE (3) PER
CENT for the last six months, payable
ON and after January lst, 1912.
6. D. KELLEY, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
Guardians Sale
OF
Real Estate

By virtue of and order of the Orphans
Court of the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, made on the
Third day of January A. d. 1912, will be
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
The MiddIet9Wn transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North-7.25 a. m, 1905 am, 4.O5l pm.
D. m. and p. m.
Going SOuJh-o.UO am, Alb p. m, and I'm
For Odessa-7.50 q. nl.' s-SU M 1-SC q. M
80 p. m. 30
m. and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
Administrative Sale
PROPERTY
THURSDAY, JAN. IS, 1912

The undersigned will Sc at Public
Vendup nm
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8. B. FoAKD.
Wheat-No. 2 5 80 | Corn
No. Yellow, sheIled &C
Timothy Seed $50 cob..... 5f
Glover Seed 1890 Oats ............,,, g.
ArTnnr ErAnaK1N1 npnnTTCE - n n N
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01

Miss Jane Haughton was in excellent
$! lrits. Together With her niece. Mai
sic Bingham. she had been asked to gu
and spend "a week al Oaksholt Hall in
Derbyshire.
Dear Sir Humphrey and Lady Ne
Nllle~-my cousin. you know-were SO
pressing, she carefully informed all
her acQuaintances. lin their Invitation
that felt bound to accept It,"
The intelligence, as she intended.
minds OF her hearers that she could
not help letting her triumph be seen.
To Maisie. however, the matter ap-
reared In Il different light. and, much
to her aunt's CONSERVATION, she frank
~ gave 1t as her opinion that they had
only been asked to take the places OF
some other previously invited guests.
The next thing tn do was to secure
two u~noccupied seats In a first class
carriage, for Miss Haughton considered
IT incumbent upon her to travel in
this manner. To her niece. however.
1t appeared Il piece of unnecessary ex-
travagance, and as such she expressed
her opinion Of 1t.
1T is due to Lady Neville" was the
dfgnified reply. that we make the
journey in q suitable fashion. Be
sides. my dear Maisie. for all we know,
other guests may be going Town to
Oaksholt in the same train. n it
WVuIU never 40 II we traVeleO In "A car
riage with their Wallets and maids"
Il don't suppose we'd come to much
harm by 1t If we did, returned the
girl quietly. Still, if you'd rather not,
we won't. Let me see.' h added. look
ing through the window of a first class
compartment, there's room In here for
us, l think
As soon as Miss Haughton and her
niece had seated themselves they took
stock of their surroundings.
HIM, We're evidently to have a trav-
cling companion" observed the girl.
pointing to a bag which was occupy-
ing Il corner seat.
Dear me. how ~annoying!" exclaimed
Miss HaNghton, sharply. II do so dis
like going in n carriage with strangers.
They always try to get into %conversa-
tion with one"
TIN afraid we haven't time to change
now. auntie; besides. the man will not
necessarily prove Objectionable. For
all we know. too, he might be going
to. Oakshclt as we'll as US"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01
llnlS Is a FlnST.cEAS1 GARBAGE. ShE opSrpyEDSEYrPElI

I'm quite sure he will be nothing of
the sort" was h discontented rejoin-
der. In all probability he will be some
vulgar shop person with a name like
Smith or Jones. Just look at the label
on the handle, and tell me what it is"
Drawing the bag towards her. Maisie
glanced carelessly at the name on the
label fastened to 1t. As soon as she
q done so, she gave a little cry Of
surprise.
well. what is it?" inquired Miss
Haughton. Tompkins.' or some
thing like that. l suppose?"
NO." returned the girl quietly. THE
name on the label is Lord Annesley-
Passenger to Oaksholt."
Dear mel" exclaimed the elder lady
excitedly. This ID o interesting.
Now I come to think of It. Lady Me-
VILE told me that she had asked Lord
Annesley down to Oaksholt this sum-
mer. What a pity we don't know him
1T would make the journey 30 much
pleasanter II we did. Never mind.
though. his surprise will be all the
greater when he nnds that our destina-
ton y b same ~ his. Oh. here he
comes"
A. she spoke the door was thrown
open BY q porter. and . stranger
oprang quickly into the carriage.
only Just IN time, ladieS!" he re-
marked alkAbly. - he removed the bag
from the seat which it had boen &C.
cupytng and settled himself In the
cofnor.
.swould either Of you ladies IKE the
window open?" the stranger asked.
lfaists started slishtly. Il vas very
remarkable. but ahe was almost sure
the man haA said .winder." Perhaps.
howover. ahe re0octed. II wae merely
Q specimen Of the slang IN which the
ssnnart,' world spoke. Her aunt. ct any
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01
gg@ TWO IN A ~
I nR)AM !
\@gAeeAe1v 1nDnAMM@A

FACE WYNDHAM,

rate. seemed to take this view, FOR she
answered with a smile that she would
be glad to have the window slightly
lowered. .
The hair is most oppressive today
| observed their companion, as he re-
Il beg your pardon exclaimed
Maisie in genuine astonishment. The
hair?"
Yes, miss-the hatmosphere. I ought
to say, perhaps"
oh" returned the girl after ~ pause.
during which it was all she could do to
refrain from laughing outright.
Miss HaughtOn came to the rescue
just in time.
1t is oppressively warm, sir" she re-
marked. I'm the country. however, 1t
will be rather pleasant"
"Ah," was he reply, the country's
all very we'll in it's way. but I prefer
the town. Most OF my gentleman
friends agree with me, too he went on
c~onfidentially. You see, there's so lit
tie gayety to be had anywhere out of
London"
Just then, to the evident relief of
Miss Haughton. who felt that the stu
alton was becoming uncomfortably
strained. a gradual slackening OF speed
warned the travellers that they were
approaching q stopping place. A mo-
ment later and the train drew up along
side the platform OF a country station.
AS it did so. the stranger glanced u
OF h window.
Market Bevis," he observed. It's
Il pity it amt lear old Margit. 1 be-
lieve we stop here for five minutes or
so. Now. what do you two ladies say
to a little refreshments Perhaps you'd
fancy Il cup Of tea, miss! ." he added,
turning to Maisie.
Not for me, thank you!' replied the
girl. a smile of amusement breaking
owe her features.
Could 1 get one for you. them" he
inquired of Miss Haughton.
"Oh, I couldn't think OF troubling
you"
Don't name it," was the prompt re-
ply. Where the fair sex is concerned
I'm only too anxious to oblige. Til be
back directly" he continued, as he
stepped ON to the platform.
As the carriage door closed after him
Maisie looked questioningly at her
aunt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01

An sings hymns lak he didn't know
T. A single boss trade trick
When An considers, Deacon Sniff.
Who says he Wouldn't stc"p
To do a wrong, but has been caught
In Ike Browns chicken coop;
When All takes stock Of old man Hicks
Who EFFORTS wild a shout.
Wut has bee rested 10 times.
Or leastwise th~ereabout:
When All looks at old Elder links.
Who spen's his time In prar
An let's his wife take was!itn' in
from families neal an far:
l say, when All considers dcm
All somehow got a hunch
II won't be safe TO me TO taxi
No chances wild dat bunch
if dis yere few dat An have named
viii be do only men
In dis yere town OATS gwinc to go
To glory sure. we'll. then
I somehow got a feelIn' dat
From all de things Ah knows
-thll take nah chances wild de crowd,
No mattah whar it goes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01
bipartisan Friendships.

One of the more obvious tokens OF
the better nature with which Amer
leans take their political differences
nowadays Is the humble Of warm per-
sonal friendships among public men
which cross party ines. A quarter OF
a century 6 the daily adjournment
OF Senators Edmunds and Thurman to
that part Of the capitol where cold
tea was dispensed was noted as evil
dence of q bipartisan friendship which
was the exception to the rule. Now
every republican In political life has
scores of good democratic friends, n
democrats have many warm attach
ments among the enemy" Where the
to pistol-toting, the congresses Of the,
present day expire with members sing
Ing college songs and regardless of po-
htical utilization fraternizing with each
other like schoolboys.
Speaker Cannon a pretty nearly as
many admirers on the minority as on
he majority side of the house. 1t will
be remembered that the sturdiest de-
Tense of Congressman Wadsworth.
While he was being hammered for his
attitude on beef inspection, came from
John Sharp Williams, the house demo-
Wadsworth had east more votes
against his own interests than any
nember of this body" was probably in
tended to help the Genesee congress-
man surmount any factiOnal opposition
mat might appear in his own district.
Champ Clark and Senator Dolliver
made a Joint speaking tour several
years ago., which only in form was a
debate. Each one came
out OF 1T saying that the other fellow
ought to be elected president. Although
rranK aurd was the most radical free
Tracer OHIO ever had, he was about the
only democrat that voted for McKin-
ley, the champion Of protection, the
yea latter vas deprived Of iii
ssat IN q U contest. The days when
mad Stevens. hearing both Of the
conSestants Tor a e In congress de-
scIloed as internal scoundrels." in.
IuIreo. az 9 preliminary to voting on
the case. Which 10 our Internal O
rel IRE over. not Dol to return.
me- evidences of ENLARGED ameni.
tee between political ara
me natural result OF a more enlirht-
eneo tradition, cleaner ana suuarer
the banning Of small. tricky
political devices, the feeling OF resnact
tnae arises between ~pnone r,ho
nave experienced the force a. ratr
blows ooundly dealt, and the sensa ~
companionship that develops hat waen
men who are associated in nuhIic 1,ra
q DAILY occupy adjoining seats nm
der the roof Of the cauitoia After LII
most OF the legislation 81 the naticr =.
non.partisan, and the onS
oemocratic gentlemen are mnr~ ottna
WORKING In hafmony thar n cornsse.
Il " were otherwise there vo,,,6 h ~ :.
! continuity In the national nrnr.o =. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01

Wen she remarked after a pause.
:! don't think very much of Lady Ne,
ville's friends IL Lord Annesley is a fair
specimen Of them"
Really, Maisie." returned Miss
Haughton. severely. I'm sure that
Lord Annesley Is a most obliging
man. He is SO genial, too, and quite
oevoid OF the aloofness that marks so
many people OF good family :.
Him." was the reflective answer.
mot only is he devoid of .aloofnssa: :
but he is equally devoid Of aspirates
Didn't you hear him speak OF OaE.
sholt All just now?"
1T is excessively bad form of vo,,
to discuss him In this way" RETURNED
the other. You must remember that
Lord Annesley has travelled abroad n
great deal. and 1t Is therefore quite
conceivable that he should have picked
up-well. q foreign manner Of speak.
Ing. At any rate. l trust that. while
we are at Oaksholt, you will
what Is due to his rank"
"Oh. that will be all right" answered
the girl calmly. 'I don't suppos I
shall see very much OF him. He'll have
70 make haste" she continued, cor he
won't get hack in time. The train win
DO on In . moment"
oh dear" exclaimed Miss eHaueh.
ton. g1ancin1 out Of the window. Il IA
believe tho guard 10 going to put m.
other man in this carriage. ft,s on
Of those Wallets or footmon Of whom
Lord Annssley spoke. / am sure"
Here you ara. sirl" exclaimed :
porter. hastily opening tho door OF their
carriage - they glided out Of tho ~.
tto0 and uShoF1nG IN . strangor. sPlen.
" Of room In heeo
~ IL neWeomer settled himoeaf -
~ seas 0ccuI6eA by their hte troveS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-01
EH@N. THE.SPU
F.THE.NoMENT
w By ROY K. MOUlToN.
copyright 1911. by North American Press
SYndicuIc

SATISFIED,
Sometimes e n
All looks round
am sees
DE folks what's all
fred sure
Day'h giving right
straight to glory
kaSe
Dey am 80 pow'ful
pure,
When AIN looks at
Old Deacon Jones,
Who's crooked as IL
oftnL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Hagen-HOgbOm

There was very pretty wedding at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Swift
en- the Heights last Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock. The contracting parties
were Carl. Hagen and Miss Gerda Hog
bonn. The ceremony which was Ger
tainIy a unique one, was read by j. H.
Swift, pastor of the Christian church,
and Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple went to Underwood,
where MIR. Hagen is employed as elee-
trician, and where they will make their
future home. These young people have
the heartiest congratulations of all
who know them, and long and pros
porous life is the wish of all their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen are held
in the highest esteem of their fellow
workers and will be received by them
at Underwood with due appreciation.
Long may they live and enjoy life to-
pether
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Jessie Grace Mcclellan Woodwork

Mrs. Jessie Grace Mcclellan Wood
worth. wife of Roy Woodworth, died at
Oregon City Friday, October |, after
a short illness, aged 81 years and two
days.
The deceased had been i'll for about
six weeks, but it was not thought seri.
ously. Wednesday she came in to the
wedding of Roy Dean and Idel Wood
worth, leaving for Oregon City tC
visit sister the following morning
On her way to Portland she was taker
worse. and was met at the depot by hel
brother-in-law. D. Aldrich, and taker
to his home. Her husband was wireC
of her serious condition and went dowr
on the afternoon train, but she was
then past human aid and unconscious
Mrs. G. D. Woodworth also went tC
Oregon City Friday morning anC
reached there but short time before
her daughters death. The remains
were brought here Saturday evening
and the funeral held at Bartmess
chapel Monday afternoon.
Her husband, Roy Woodworth. and
two children, Guy Oliver and Clifford
Payne Woodworth, survive her. Also
her father, w. H. Mcclellan, of Hood
River; brother, Milton Q. Mcclellan,
of Tenino, Wash, three sisters. Mrs.
A. 7. Dodge, of San Diego, Cal. Mrs.
D. ?. Shrum, of Dukes Valley, and
Mrs. D. Aldrich, of Oregon City. All
were present at the funeral.
Jessie Grace Mcclellan was married
to Roy Woodworth July !, 1903. at
Hubbard. Ore, moving to Hood River
the same year, where they have since
made their home on a ranch in the Bel
mont district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Dean returned
to Hood River to attend the funeral,
leaving Portland or Monday evening
for Los Angeles, their future home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Electric Line for Hood River Valley.

The following appeared in the Ore.
gonian yesterday, but inquiry fails tt
locate any definite information on the
subject. Rumors have been of fre.
quent occurrence about the sale of local
power plants, but local officers Of the
companies deny that any deal has been
made:
with millions of dollars being ex'
pended on interurban line development
in the Willamette Valley. the activity
of the Hill and Hartman systems will
be extended in other portions of the
state, according to information that
reached Portland yesterday.
''It is reported that the next big pro
ducing district that will witness elec.
trio line construction is the Hood River
valley.
cit is not publicly known which OF
the big railroad systems operating IN
Oregon is interestedi in the project.
Reports from Hood River, however,
indicate that the Hartman people are
planning to construct an electric lne
to take the big fruit growing district
of the Hood River valley. 1t is proba-
bIefthat such a line would from loop
going up one side of the valley and
circling back on the opposite side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
A Protest

Editor Glacier The eofrt that will
be made to reinstate the saloon in
Hood River ought to be met by Wig
orous protest from every good citizen
in the community, and we believe 1t
will. One business man in the city
said not long ago: 81 do not know
what they want saloons again for. ]
am doing we'll enough.
"The saloon is not friend OF virtue
or sobriety," as one editor has well
said, "and it is worth many dollars to
close and keep closed these places OF
temptation.
If the women do not have the right
to vote they can have q large Influence
in shaping results. If every good man
will vote there need be no Iear that
the Drys will not win.
The best people do not want the sa-
loon. The brewers do. Whieh class
should control?
Press supt. W. c. I. U.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Farewell Dinner Party

MIR. and Mrs. j. g. Zolls gave a
farewell dinner party at their home on
Twelfth street last Thursday evening
in honor of their son, Wilhelm, who
left Sunday for Portland, where he viii
attend Behnke- Walker Business Col
lege. A very pleasant evening was
spent with relatives and intimate
friends, who departed at late hour
with best wishes for their friend
"Billie. I"
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
John G. Zolls, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd 5.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Emery,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Gibbon, Geo. Zolls, Ray
Emry, Wilhelm Zols and the Misses
Leila and Susie Emery, Emma, Marie
and Francie Zolls.
MIR. Zolls joined Clyde Arnold. who
is also attending Behnke-Walker, IN
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Mary Jane Keys Clarke

Mrs. Mary Jane Keyes Clarke passed
away at her late residence on Sherman
avenue. Hood River, Ore, Saturday,
October u. 1912, aged 90 years. The
funeral was held at Saint Marks Epis.
copal church Sunday afternoon and the
remains inferred in Idlewild cemetery.
Rev. E. 7. Simpson officiated at the
church and Hood River Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, conducted the
burial service of the order at the
grave.
The deceased was taken i'll with
pneumonia shortly after reaching home
from attending a meeting of the East
ern Star Tuesday evening. The next
morning her condition was serious and
her Children sent for. She continued to
grow worse until the end Saturday
morning. All of her family were with
her during her last hours, and while she
was unconscious most of the time dur
ing the last two days, yet she was able
to greet them at times.
Mary Jane Keys vas born August
l3, l843, near Williamstown, Vt, anc
removed with her parents while small
/ CLliu W ONLdtlOt WHGTC SUE liNGu uUll
after her marriage. In 1857 she was
married to Levi Clarke and after a tev
years they moved to Fort Scott, Kan
sas. From there they went to Socorro
New Mexico, where they resided thre,
years, returning to Eldorado, Kansas
In 1890 they moved to The Dalles, com
ing Hood River in 1899.
Beside her husband. Levi Clarke, five
children. two brothers and a'sister sur
vive her; Frank j., of Portland; Mrs
W. O. Hadley and F.W., of The Dalles
G. A. and c. N. of Hood River; An
derson Keys, of Fort Scott, Kansas
Geo. Keys. of Wardsville, 0nt., Mrs
Eliza Archer, of Detroit. Mich. All the
children were present at the funeral.
Those attending the funeral from
The Dales were: Mrs. Thornbury,
Mrs. Kinnersey, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs.
Crosby, Mrs. Vanse, Mrs. Napper. Mrs
Sheldon, Miss Mack. Miss McNiel
Mrs. Rorick, Mr.. and Mrs. Groat, DR..
and Mrs. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
At the Gem

The program at the Gem today is:
"The Musketeer's Love, Pathe
"Whiskey Runners, tale of the
northwest, Selig 1.-Two Cinders." John
Bunny and Florence Turner. Vita.
Bumps, The Elephant, Vitagraph.
Friday and Saturday the following
films will be seen: Jim Bludso"
from the poem, Prairie Belle. Kalem
"The Livewire," western comedy,
Pathe; Helping John. comedy
drama, Edison.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms at II a.
m. Sunday. Subject, "Doctrine OF
Atonement"
Sunday School at the same hour IN
room 6, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 2, Davidson build
ing, at p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
TO p. m, room 2, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
A Fine home for Someone I Must Sell

The owner, far eastern non resident,
has instructed me to sell at once, for
cash, the property located at 1122 Fifth
ST., Hood River, a good s-roem house,
recently papered and painted, barn and
otter outbuildings; ground dimensions
l00xl35, fruit, berries, etc, for the price
of $1,000. This Is a good wroperty,
G. l., BECKER,
1927 Lumber Exchange,
O24 Portland, Ore.
Superior Price Markers and Rubber
Stamps at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
An Ideal Home For Sale.

Fifteen acres miles out on West
Side; beautiful location; 3aeTes 10 year,
old trees, acres lo-year-old trees' alI
bearing; 2 acres 4 and s years old; fair
building; new apple house; nne well
10 inches irrigating water VIII nave
1000 boxes of apples this year. Foi
terms, etc, see ]. J. Knapp on prem
ises. Phone 3232-X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
HOllinShead Eastman

Horace A. Hollinshead, of Portland,
and Miss Lenora Eastman were mar
ried Saturday evening at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Ella East
man, of this city, Rev. w. B. Young,
of Asbury M. E. church performing
the ceremony.
The marriage Saturday evening was
the elimination of a romance begun
back in North Dakota some time ago.
The young couple had planned to make
their home in the state of many bliz-
yards, but few months ago Mr.. Hol-
linshead's business called him to Port.
land. A few weeks ago Mrs. Eastman
and her daughter came to Hood River
to make their home with another
daughter, Miss Geraldine Eastman.
While living here Mrs. Hollinshead has
made many warm friends whose best
wishes go with her and her husband
to their home in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Announcement

| hereby announce mysely candidate
for district attorney OF the Seventh Ju-
dicial district on the Independent tick
et II elected | will perform the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability.
pd adv. j. w. ALLEN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

Lame back is one of the most com
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of ChamDerialn 5
Liniment will give relief. FOR sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
GULL APPLES

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
will pay $S 90 per ton for this grade in
sacks delivered at factory.
Dated Sept 70, 1912.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

Sign Markers and Rubber Type at
the Glacier Stamp Work.