davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

Rev. and Mrs. Hershner and Harold
hershner were in Portland attending
the wedding of Mr. Hershner's s niece,
lefson, of Madras, Ore. Mr. Hershner
performed the marriage ceremony.
Frank Dayton exhibited at the Gla-
cier office this morning a branch of
cherries l6 inches long that weighed
two pounds. The fruit which hung
in heavy clusters was grown on the lot
of l.. r.. Foust. 1t was of the OXhenrt
variety.
Mike. e.lnright, janitor and gardener,
who while endeavorving to enter the
office of DR.. Brosius IN the Brosius
building Sunday fell through the sky
light into Plath's drug store, was Sc
verely cut by glass of bottles broken
by the impact.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Pratt and Mr..
Pratt's brother, S. S. Pratt, and wife.
of Tacoma. are visiting his old home
at ShOwhegan. Me Mr.. Pratt. who
has not seen the old home in so years,
will also visit number of Canadian
cities, where he has friends.
Webb Adams, of Indianapolias. who
has just returned from Japan, was
here over the week end visiting Eu-
gene Rexford and other Indianapolis
friends. Mr.. Adams is returning home
from an extended visit to many differ
ent countries made in a trip encircling
the globe.
While riding down Booth hill on BIZ
cycle last week, James Oliver, re-
cent arrival from Canada, was thrown
from the vehicle and severely injured.
Mr.. Oliver, who is an experienced
horseman, is not familiar with the two
wheeled vehicle and allowed it to get
beyond his control.
10000 plants must be sold, and to get
special prices on asters, iuchias, can
mas, lobelias, petunias, ice plants, saliva
and late cabbage plants very cheap by
the 100, see Geo. llaslnger, Heights
Greenhouse, phone lS4-M.
Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

Clearance sale of millinery, prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb.
Clearance sale of millinery, prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb.
F. C. Sexton, who has been on his
ranch here. was in The .Dalles last
week.
Mrs. A. J. Haynes and daughter. of
Underwood. were visitors in the city
Friday.
Miss Mary Montgomery was in Port
land last Thursday and Friday with
friends.
N. j. Devoid, former owner of the
Ramona hotel, was here last week on
business.
Miss Sheffield and Miss Pauline Nor
rison were guests of Portland friends
last week.
Edward McGregor, formerly a resi-
dent of the valley, was here last week
on business.
Capt. C. P. McCan was in The
Dalles for the Elks' meeting last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. f. H. White, of San Barnar-
dino, Calf, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. 0. Huelat.
Miss Abbey j. Mills returned Friday
from a visit to her homestead in Kick
itat county, Wash.
Rev. j. H. Swift, pastor of the First
Christian church, spent the first of the
week in Portland on business.
Burleigh Cash, who has been attend
ing the University of Oregon at Eu-
gene. returned home Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Kennedy and Mrs. M. X.
Matthew, of The Dalles, were here last
week with friends and relatives.
j. H. Fredricy was in The Dalles
last Thursday night TO attend the
meeting of the Elks' lodge there.
H. R. Letter, of Portland, accom-
panied by Mrs. Letter, was here on
business the latter part of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Claypool. of
Prineville, were here over the week
end. Mr.. Claypool has interests here.
Mrs. A. S. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Anita. of The Dalles. were here
last week visiting Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond returned
Saturday after several weeks spent
with her daughter in Granddalles.
Wash.
Mrs. B. E. Duncan and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, after visit with rela-
tives in Portland, returned last Friday
evening.
C. S. Somerville, who was formerly
a resident of this city, was up from
Portland Sunday to look after his
ranch.
Miss Palmer, who has been in Port
land, arrived last week to beshere this
summer with her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Clarke.
Look out for the Fourth and get one
of those small special hams wrapped
in red, white and blue paper at Me
Guire Bros.
The Misses Friedlander, who have
been here visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blount, left Satur-
day for Portland.
F. H. Cassel and little daughter ar
rived from Los Angeles the latter part
of last week and are visiting friends
near Mount Hood.
Miss Mary Scheiter, of New Jersey.
arrived last week for a visit with the
McCullys at their beautiful country
place, Nestledyn.
Mrs. j. D. McCully and daughter.
Miss McCully, were called to Salem
Saturday because of the death of Mrs.
McCully's sister-in-law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

The Baptist Sunday school will hold
picnic Friday, June %, in Eliot S
grove.
Miss Marion Wallace, of Huntington,
| Pa. is here visiting her cousin. Mrs.
S. W. Arnold.
Dorsey :B. Smith, who will operate
the Cloud Cap Inn this summer, was
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jensen, of St.
Louis, are here to spend the summer
with Mrs.C II. Henney. -
|: George Reynolds. of Huron, S. d.,
spent Sunday in the city visiting his
sister, Miss Jessie Reynolds.
Miss Hazel Cartan, who has been
taking the domestic art course at o.
A. c., will do neat dressmaking at a
very reasonable price. Phone or leave
word at 255-M.
: Again look out for the 4th and get
one of those small special hams,
wrapped in red, white and blue paper,
at Mcclure Bros.
Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker were
down from Ell Corregidor the latter
part of last week on shopping trip
and visiting friends.
A. 7. Strahorn. who is now at White
Salmon conducting soil survey of that
valley. passed through the city Monday
on his way to Portland.
Frank Dudley, of Portland, and Gene
Goode, of La Grande, were here Sun
day visiting their college mates, Ches-
ter Higgins and Roger Moe.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Reeder, of Ne
brasks, accompanied by their son, Geo.
S. Reeder, of Mosier, spent Sunday
here looking over the valley.
Miss Blodgett, of Mortified, Mimi,
has arrived to spend the summer with
her brother. Geo. Blodgett lat Blodget-
vile, in the Upper valley.
Ernest Shank, who is located at
Kooskia, Idaho, after visit at Corvsl-
lis with relatives, came here for a
visit with the home folks last Friday.
Mrs. James Goldsbury, of Minneap-
oils. arrived Saturday to spend the
summer with her son on tho "G'Wan
and G'of ranch" in the Upper Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bleecker and
little son, of San Francisco, arrived
here Sunday to visit the valley. Mr..
Bleecker brought his automobile with
him.
Eliot Blsckwelder, of Madison. Wis. ,
who is connected with the United
States Geological service. was here the
first of the week. He left Tuesday for
White Salmon.
To celebrate the completion Of their
new apple house and barn, MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Pealer entertained a
large number of friends at a dance
Tuesday. ay.evening.
Mrs. J. H. Ball and daughter, Miss
Alice, of San Jose, Calf, arrived Fri
day for visit with Mrs. s. I. Rick
etts, Of Psrkdale. Mrs. Ricketts, is a
cousin of Mrs Ball.
Wsnted-Saddle horse for lady. Must
be good locker, easy rider and free
mover. Will be at Oregon hotel at
l0:30 Saturday, June 20. Bring your
horses. Herbert Williams.
tHave your old hat made new at the
Hat Doctors next to Deitz' studio or
State street. Bring them along quick,
panama. straw, derby and sombrero.
We will only be here till July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Conger are'spendine
this week in Vancouver. B. c. They
will return to the Little Boy ranch
next week for the Fourth of July.
The Tire Shop has a few castings fot
ale. is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

+. II. Shepard was in The Dales
Monday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Driscoll have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
c. Phil Beebe returned Friday from
Honolulu. where he spent the winter.
Mrs. j. r. Nickelsen and Miss Mar
garet Nickelsen were in Portland last
week.
Miss Katherine Earl has returned
from visit with friends in The
Dalles.
Mrs. Eva Bagley, of Rainier. is here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Stranahan.
Miss Blanche Ford was in Portland
to attend the conference of the United
Brethren church.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dickey, of Min
neapois, are here visiting MIR. and
Mrs. l.. E. Ireland.
Mrs. Ben Selling. of Portland. was
here the first of the week visiting MIR.
and Mrs. j. II. Heilbronner.
MIR. and HMrs. F. o. Gleason. Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, are here visiting
their son, H. +. Gleason.
John Rabbit. of Asaka. Japan, ar
rived in the city the first of the week
and has been visiting f. l.. Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Bennett and W.
f. C8uller are at Turner attending the
convention of the Christian church
there.
II. M. McKittrick, who has been in
Pendleton. was in Portland the first of
the week in the interest of the grange
road bills.
Mrs. Joseph b. Dabney, who has just
returned from an extended trip abroad,
has been here visiting MIR. and Mrs. O.
p. Dabney.
Miss Martha Struck has returned
from the University of Oregon. Ferd-
inand Struck. who has been teaching
at Tacoma, is also at home.
MIR. and MRS. II. C. Allen have had
as their guests Mrs. Cornelia .Burkhart.
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Friend
Itch and Miss Barnes, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson, of
Park City. Mont, were here over the
week end visiting Mr.. Dickerson's S
brother. w. B. Dickerson, and family.
Marshal Robert T. Lewis is in dis
guise. lie has shorn his lip of his
handsome mustache. The sacrifice was
caused by serious attack of poison
oak.
The bridge across the west Fork of
Hood river, where the Lake Branch
enters that stream will be built by K.
E. Meth. of Portland, whose bid was
sl282.
Miss Beatrice Locke. daughter Of DR..
j. K. Locke, Of Portland. was here the
latter part Of last week TO attend the
West Side Tennis dance. She was the
guest of Miss Eva Brock while here.
Rev. Hargreaves, pastor of the
Heights church, is in receipt of letter
from Heppner this week asking if he
ccould render little help in an effort
towards church federation in theil
town. If Heppner succeeds it will be
the second town in that part Of Oregon
within the last few months to do so.
The Heights Greenhouse will give &
special sale for two weeks. 10000 plants
must be sold at half price. Geraniums
soc, 75c and 81 per dozen; lobelias, 80,
per doz Petnniss, all colors, SOC pei
doz. ice plants, 35c per doz.; Salyias
4Oc per doz astors, 35c per doz. fuch
las; l0c to O. each; cannas, l5c to 81 PEI
doz. late cabbage plants, low price pei
900. Phone Ism, Geo. Hsslinger
Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

Miss Bess McCrea, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, where
she is librarian at the new East Port
land library. is at home for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. F. f. McCrea.
II. E. Boyle, formerly a resident of
this city and graduate of the local
high school. is now the ticket agent at
the O.-W.R & A. station. Mr.. Boyle
was in Portland before coming TO this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carlysle, of
Atchison. Kan, rare here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. s. f. Bartmess. MIR. Car
lysle, who is prominent lumber deal
erof Atchison, is a cousin OF Mrs. Bart
mess.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney
in Portland, Thursday. June l9, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney will remove here
at an early date to thier new home
which is being completed on the East
Side.
Lost Somewhere between Kier &
Cass drug store and Mrs. Alma
Howe's black handbag containing
valuable papers and sum of money
belonging to Mrs Parkhurst. IL found
return to Keir & Cass for reward.
The ladies of the Valley Christian
church will give Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party and The Lady Masons at Pine
Grove hall Tuesday evening, July 2, 8
p. m. Mrs. Chas. Henney will sing,
which will be another feature of the
evening. Price 25 cents.
After a short visit with friends in
Portland last week, Miss Leila Kelsay,
of Imperial, Calf, arrived here Fri
day to spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. /. Socom. Miss Kelsay
was present Friday evening for the
West Side Tennis dance.
One of the handsome panorama
views of the valley secured by the
Slocom Book & Art store has been
presented by the Mount Hood r. RICO.
to the Commercial club. The photo
graph, which shows splendidly the Van
Horn section. hangs in the corridor of
the club.
MISS Dorothy and Elizabeth Epping,
who have been spending the winter in
Astoria, where they have been attend
ing school, returned home the first OF
the week. They we're accompanied. by
Mrs. Z. r. Devlin and the Misses Jessie
and Georgiana Garner. of Astoria.
Don't fail 10 attend AUNT Dinah s
Quilting Party" and Lady Masons'
at the Pine Grove nall next.Tuesday
evening, July 2. Lots of fun and
laughter. 1t Is worth the'price of ad-
mission to hear Mirandy Spriggins sing
Longing. Soloist, Mrs. Charles
Henney.
Mrs. sH. B. Allen and Miss sMay
Cronin gave a Miscellaneous shower
last week for Miss Alta Ordway.
mock wedding was performed with
Miss Cronin as bride and Miss Myrt
Doane as groom The house was
beautifully decorated with pink enC
white roses. About 48 guests were
present.
The library committee of the Won
ans club are planning to give a Ioar
exhibit of historic articles and curiu,
in the cary fall for the purpose of pur
chasing books for the new public Ii
brary which If to open Sept. /. Tn,
committee would greatly appreciate i
if anyone having relics or curios would
loan them for this purpose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
i-is-i-titi-s-slssttssss.ss
+ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I

T-T-Tg~E~E-T-T-E~E-E0'E-s- -s-F-F~E-E-F-E~FTA7fa
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's s
= David Currier spent the week end in
Portland.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts. phone 3l0-X.
L. E. Clark drove to The Dalles Sun
day in his automobile.
tClearance sale of millinery. Prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb. S-
E. Nj. Mcknight, of Underwood, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
$1,000, 5000 and $4,000 to loan on i'm
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
Miss Hazel Holmes was here from
Underwood Monday visiting friends.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's.
Ray Evans spent the week end in
Portland with friends.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
j. W. Parker was business visitor
in The Dalles last week. .-,. ---.- sas -Ez
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 3lO.A.
Chas. T. Early was in Portland on
business last week.
$1,000, $4,000 and $5eOO to loan on inn
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
Mrs. J. B. Castner was in The Dalles
last week visiting friends.
Get 75c whip free. Ask Mcdonald
about it.
Mrs. W. H. Cory left last Friday for
a visit with friends at Mosier.
W. r. Warner and sister, Miss War
ner, visited in Portland last week.
Clearance sale of millinery, prices
cut in two. Miss M. B. Lamb.
DR.. E. E. Ferguson was a business
visitor in The Dalles last week.
II Jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
E. A. Harris was in Portland the
latter part of last week.
Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLY BROS. II
Frank A. Massee spent the week end
in Portland.
For Sale-Finest Burbank seed pota-
toes. Phone 9X1 Odell. Il
Richard Pooley visited friends in
Portland last week.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's.
]. H. Frary arrived Tuesday from
Portland to spend several days.
Plenty of good roses for cemetery use
at the Oakdale Greenhouse.
James B. Hunt was in Portland
Sunday.
LIME and SPRAY-KELLI BROS.
Phone 227-M.
IA. |. Mason was Portland visitor
over the week end.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
Whitehead's.
Miss Owens spent Sunday in Port
land with friends.
William Chandler was a visitor IN
Portland Sunday.
Miss Alberta Staten spent Sunday in
Portland.
Roger Simpson spent Sunday at Cas-
cade Locks with friends.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the Heilbronner
Building at from $l0 to SIS month.
Rubber Stmps to order at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
BIDS Enr Wood

The undersigned viii receive bids for
20 cords Of good sound fir wood, 3 foot
length preferred, to be delivered at
Pine Grove School and'stored in base
ment not later than September /.
". C. Keck. clerk Of District No. z.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

out ever touching the model. Spontaneity.
naturalness, the deep. sweet abandon
ment and forgetfulness Of the body. or
else its splendid concentration, its dy-
manic collectedness. in the throb of an
emotion or an act-these are the flowing
and fiery qualities. the inescapable and
piercing qualities of Robins rich gallery
of dozens upon dozens of figures and
groups.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

vigorous opinions throw the brightest
light that can be obtained on the SUBJ
ject OF his work. First in Importance.
perhaps, Is Robins devotion to realism.
His passionate desire is to copy nature
and he goes to work in a direct and sim
pie manner all his own; this is to have
his workshop filled with models, men
and women. who take ti1er ease, or walk
about. completely nude; to watch them.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

lected art in an age of manufactures.
Of steel battleships and dynamite. of
superabounding material force; that
Rodin comes to conquer Indifference, to
wrench the mind back toward the deep,
eternal aspects of life. with the savage
strength he draws from nature Ro-
dins personality is always aggressive,
always expressive. So well does he
know what he Is about that his own
Evening star., 1912-09-15
How Rodin Works.
In the Metropolitan.

Carl Hovey. in the Metropolitan.
Robins boldness and passion are ir.
resistible. You cannot ignore him. His
works are about as easy to overlook as
the skyscrapers of lower Broadway
and their beauties and marvels are
similarly stunning-eaually they knock
YOU down. This is fortunate for neg
Evening star., 1912-09-15

study them. in their free movements of
muscle and limb, and to seize the sug-
gestions of their wholly natural attitudes
and positions. Rodin says he never poses
a model. II will solely represent" he
has often declared. what nature offers
me spontaneously" and when. as he told
the French critic Gsell, the subject de-
mands definite inevitable pose Rodih
will merely indicate what he wants, with
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Won see how | see over that roof To the
next one and down iii the street to the
mail box and overhead to that bit OF
SKYE" / said, oh, yes, and how nice IL was
that she had it, It's really pathetic what
New York can do to us. It's pathetic
when somebody thinks that what she
showed me was view. \ view.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
A view" in New York.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
/ heard some one descanting about her
view. She said one thing she'd always
hated In New York was not having a
view, and now she had one. She took me
up to see 1t. well. where is it," said l.
looking out of the window. "Why, there
and there and there." said she. Don't
Evening star., 1912-09-15

II you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15
Z THE
49, SH E17
a,ate sS
DAILY
CHIT
CHAT
THE INTELLECTUALLY
OF FINGER TIPS.
.Nealw J.
BY Ruth Cameron.


"a certain young woman who married
"A man OF great brains and ability was
:'being discussed by scme Ct her nc.
quaintanccs the other day.
5'e'"l don't sec how he, with all his
brains, could have married her" com.
mented one Of those critics who are
always wondering why anyone mar
@rles anyone else.
+ why? Isn't she particularly clcv.
err asked anothed woman.
MY dear rejolned the critic, "She
has no brains at all Her father would
have been glad to send her to the best
college in the country, and she was so
stupid that she couldn't even get
through high school. And she has alb,
solutely no intellectual interests"
2 The woman criticised Is the mother
oftwo children whom she is bringing
up with rare common sense; she is a
good housewife; and she is a thorough.
'ly pleasant. household presence. One
can tell by the way her husband looks
at her thai he finds infinite pleasure
and peace In her and In the home she
makes for him.
And yet her critic asserts that she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15


Observation n old Cap. sgklpplo.
R.yeryf teilef Ii dead bel aEihi lie hu.
.cmoblle hhtit ssomebody invites him
:o;gc fldln.iR oaei
n Perhaps some dar. SOME iseto viii
INVENT i stdrn down collar that d TELLER
,insput on without bre&kins seven or
light Of the GommaharbeRts!
There Is neyersa shott&gs In the
;rop Of WILDCATS. lst
When a doctor SITS sldk, no is Tho
'lckest man lt5ths Whole eommunlty
md the hardest TO handle. IS
Elmer Sphinx asked Anse Jndson il
esfiiled a fellcr very often with his
atmobile and Atisc said mo, only,
nce.s '.s
There are q 1ol otsIobs that have
got 1t all over that Or sotderin' I'm
.ioofan the summer time.
: The Teller who invented tho Derby
hat must have been in, cahoots with
4ome fcller who manufactured hall
restorer.:
There amt no Teller who can fint
more expensive things on the bill o.
are than can theunInvIted guest. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-15


lot at 500 whete yof haze one bnye
for your 81 700 lpl for 1905. tliis
an iItt estme1t ado n Which works on
81 fagcr 81 the small ifis c4tot. an I
there IS no capita sel1st enough ID
desire to chAbso II. y Y
Various snAenies gjI
There Ii d catise for ever, city, in,
growth of which IN turn depends iipoi;
+ The cause Or favorable conditions I'D
manufacturing. and for the deyeloi
tnent Of resources, which cause give
rise 70 Various real estate scheme!
and propositions and many OF then
VERY fltmss. Whenever the tb1bIIc Il
convinced that h proposition is good
they VIII invest, and you cannot iteel
them from 1t. II the proposition ii
not euod. IL continues to be aiditiicult
matter to get the public TO invest. Til
concentration OF population gives rist.
20 aSgreat many cities, and increased
values IN real estate. When lookInt
ont for live town In which to make
d small investment. be sure that thu
conditions are good. because CT othe
Conditions that are beyond the pow.
or OF man, to remove. II the town IL
rightly located. and has natural advafis
tagcs, or resources. back OF Il, then IL
is a COOL town. whether Il Is being
doomed or not. II the town Is not push,
ed and made to grow all that Il viii
stand. then the fault lies within the
people, and Its stagnant condition
Is only Of short duration.
The town Is moving In the direction
of Graham Heights. One or the mos
modern and delightful school build
ings In the city Is now being construct.
I'd within Its reach. Among the hand
soonest residences OF the city are
many that adorn Morgantown avenue
Only a few years ago when Levi b
Harr said that Morgantown avenue
was destined to become residence
avenue second only to one III Fair.
mont. he was ridiculed. His fofes.Ehi
can now be appreciated by anyone
who rides out the avenue. What HI
said then about Morgantown avenue
hesnow predicts for Graham Heights
Every lot is 800. just the price o.
one share OF stock. You buy the 10,
md you have a share In aFirmont an Y
mother earth that no corporations ot.
combinations can squeeze, and no one
san deny you a voice. ii.
- y =. A. II e. = ~