davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
HILL LINES MAKE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Improvements to the North Bank
road, the Oregon Electric railway. the
Hill lines in Oregon and Washington
is shown in the report of the expendi-
lures of the company for the fiscal
year ending June 30 for extensions and
betterments. During the last twelve
months this amount has reached the
enormous figures of $1,000, 900, and
since January more than $4,000, 900
has been expended. Prominent in the
improvements for the year ending June
30, have been betterments to the North
Bank road between Portland and Spo-
kane and the extension of the Oregon
Electric from Salem to Albany and
Eugene. Service was inaugurated to
Albany July 4. The line will be
opened to Eugene this fall. The ex-
penditures cover the North Bank, the
branch to Astoria and the Oregon sea
coast, Oregon Trunk railroad, United
Railways, Oregon Electric raiay, Pa
citic & Eastern railway, Dalles. Port
land 4 Astoria Navigation Company
and the Spokane & Inland Empire sys-
TEN. The Salem Eugene extension
will cost $4,000, 900. making total
investment from Portland to Eugene
Of approximately 4,500,0O when the
Eugene service starts This will give
the Willamette valley electric trans
portation for people and products COW
ering great territory. On the North
Bank road many trestles are being
filled, the curvature Of the track in
one instance being reduced to meet the
established three degree curvature of
the line of its entire length and other
improvements and betterments. On
the Spokane & Inland Empire system
more than $3.50, 600 has been expended
since January in betterments aud inn
provements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
FRANKTON.

Mrs. Richard Bellamy is again under
the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hinsel, of Wyeth,
were guests of j. NJ. Elliott over Sun
day.
Geo. Stokoe was a Portland visitor
over Sunday.
l.. h. Rash and wife, of Husum,
were week end guests at Merlindale,
the home of R. s. Cohoon.
P. A. Reed and family spent last
Sunday in Odell with relatives.
r. d. Way was in Portland the early
part of the week on business.
George Stokoe went hunting down
near Wyeth Friday and returned with a
deer.
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. H. Nickelsen. of
Hood River were at Alderbrook Sunday
visiting their son, j. r. Nickelsen.
j.. R. Phillips and family went TO
Green Point Sunday. to camp during
the huckleberry season.
The Misses Aliene Eby and Mol.
Radliff were guests of Miss Emma No.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
DISSOLUTION SALE
BY MERCANTILE CO.

The big stock of goods of MorIan &
Lathrop is being disposed of at 1isso-
luton sale at their store at the corner
of Fourth and Oak streets. The sale
is the result of the dissolution of part
nership. MIR. Lathrop will withdraw
from the mercantile business, which
will be continued by Mr.. Morlan. MIR.
Lathrop, however. will continue his
residence in Hood River, although he
has not fully determined on his future
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Mrs. Morris. of Oakland C, california,
has arrived to visit her sisters, Mrs.
Grace Lauterbsch and Gertrude Morris.
John Cola and brother have com
pleted the slashing on their 20 acre
tract in the Snowden district and in
tend TO fire as soon as time is proper.
There is heavy timber in this section
and it will make a hot blaze for a
while.
Ripe huckleberries were marketed
by the Indians IN White Salmon ten
days ago. The berries have come on a
little earlier than usual this year be-
cause of hot weather. From now on
the Indians will be making periodical
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
LAD ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Murton Dakin, the twelve-year-old
son of MIR. and Mrs. C. u. Dakin,
while palying with number of friends
on the banks of the Columbia Tuesday
morning was shot in the armsby the
accidental discharge of the 22-eaIibre
rifle carried by them. The lad struck
at lizard with the but of the gun,
and the hammer catching in some
bushes was pulled back and caused the
cartridge to be exploded.
Marsh Morse picked the little fellow
up in his arms and hurried him to the
Cottage hospital. He was later
brought to DR.. J. F. Watts office,
where an examination proved the in
jury to be only a slight flesh wound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
ladies' went to Portland, where Mrs.
Cameron will remain for a visit

ladies went to Portland, where Mrs
Cameron will remain for visit.
A number of friends gathered and en-,
loyed picnic dinner in honor of Mrs
Z. d. Hoyt's birthday last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin, H. Austin anC
baby, of Orchards. Wash, came Satur.
day for short visit at the home OF
Mr.. Austin's aunt, Mrs. John Kroeger,
Monday they left for their home ac.
ccompanied by Mrs. Kroeger's mother,
Mrs. E. II. Towle.
Mr.. Zeller and Chester Stansberry
went to Portland Saturday.
Misses Phila and Cora McDuffee re.
turned this week to their home in
Portland.
Miss Margaret Niehans and Mary
Sheppard were guests at a house party
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. G. K.
Bowerman last week and on Thursday
evening Misses Coe, Bowerman. Me
hans and Sheppard were hostesses for
large party at the Bowerman home.
Friday evening the Ferguson Bible
class pleasantly entertained the Sun
flower class of Pine Grove at the home
OF Mrs. j. E. Ferguson.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Epworth
League p. m. Preaching 8 D. m.
Methodist church next Sunday.
Mrs. R. Lee Black aud daughters.
Dorothy and Winifred, are spending a
few weeks in Hood River where Mrs.
Black is busy conducting rehearsals for
an operette which will be rendered
some time in August.
Donald black returned last Thursday
from Lexington, Ore, where he helped
in wheat harvest.
Ladies who are prepared to board
four lady teachers or any part of that
number will please notify Ii. Gonna
way, or the clerk at the store of the
Connaway Mercantile Co. and simplify
.matters for the teachers and for the
boad of directors.
AT the Monday night meeting of the
Development League of Odell informa-
tion concerning the Chautauuua to be
held at lava beds, Woodworth. near
Parkdale was made public. The
grounds are considered ideal for the
purpose. The forenoons are to be left
open and may be spent resting, getting
acquainted with new friends, and visit
ing with those with whom you have
formerly become acquainted. or in
trip to Cloud Cap Inn, only eight miles
distant, or in any manner suited to
each individual taste. MIR. Raylin. an
ex-theatrcal man, as head of the en-
tertainment committee, provides for
each day beginning at D. m. On the
firt afternoon an address by Gov. West,
followed on succeeding days by talks
on good roads, horticultural subjects.
etc. The evenings will be devoted to
fun, first evening musical, second even
ing vaudeville, third evening burlesque
vaudeville. Dates. August 22-23-2d.
Tents on ground for rent, as follows
lOxl2, $3.50; l2xl4, S2.75; cots, SOC
ca ch. Tickes, 81 for season. Meals
served by Ladies Aid of Parkdalde. so
cents each. Tickets on sale at Gonna
way Mercantile Co.. s and Purdy &
Chapman's.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of John Duckwall, of Odell, and Miss
Minnie Paasch, of Pine Grove, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Paasch. next Wednesday.
Mr.. Duckwal and Miss Paasch are very
popular young people and they are re-
ceivlng congratulations from host of
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
BILE Sunday.

be Sunday.
Judge Gantenbein and family of
Portland were here Sunday looking over
his ranch, Lone Pine.
W. F. Price and j. R. Nickelsen. ac-
companed by Mr.. Bartlett of Hood
River, spent a portion of last week
near Lost Lake on a hunting trip,
They tell us they shot two deer, but as
they brought none of the spoil home
with them we are wondering.
Clifton is the name Nj. R. Noble has
given to his beautiful home over look
ing the Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Wanted A Home

A bright girl of fourteen years wants
home in family where there are no
children. This girl has been abused by
parents and could be adopted with con-
sent of the court. Apply to City Mar
shal Lewis, or John Baker, deputy dis
triet attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
MOSIER.

c. j. Fredrickson attended to busi-
ness in The Dalles Monday.
= VIM. Sendlinger returned home Mon
day from eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Godberson came home Monday
evening from Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
MARRIAGES
FOSS-COOn

W. W. Foss, of this city. was mar
ried last thursday at the home of the
brides parents in Portland to Miss vi
ola Coon. Mr.. and Mrs Foss are now
spending their honeymoon at Newport.
They will be at home to their friends,
after August 90, in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08
Miller-GOOCh

The marriage of Miss Pearl Eleanor
Gooch to Erol E. Miller, of Portland,
Ore, took place Sunday, August 4. at
3 p. m. at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gooch OH
their ranch in Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

trips to the fields, but the big pilgrim
age will not take place till the latter
part Of August. The berries are re-
ported to be plentiful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-08

Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts. phone BOX.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
HeM 3abrS-karten
in s~ef&mSdSehes 2lHyfRkrsus

~. 40 et' sssass, SlsyswsF.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
TaS
Der
Washington.
Sunset
Route
mo6 california.
no6 California.

@nibingtor, oie gunoesbaupt.
ita0t, lit in poIitiiher, oiplomntiiH-
er, milit6rilher un0 geieaihaftIiher
Sinii6t ausge3ei9net, aber nihts
trGgt mebr at leiner nusge5eihpeten
Stenung BET ais Die @albington-
Suniet2tnie. 9ieie 2inie erItredt
iid bon Ser SauptIta0t Ger 3ntipn
Bis an ben 5tiaen 03ean un0 bot 70
Den I1nglten @iierbabnOienit Ser
@elt I'M 9urhgangsbertebr uno be-
riibrt Die StG0te atlanta, Montgo.
nlerp, gfep Orleans, 9onltorL San.
Antonius, gI Hnio uto Sos Inge-
les. Dieie Eourilten5iige per0en
BON einem auserm1blten Herional
geleitet, oas ben 9ienit bonIt1noig
beberridt. Die 8lge berloien
@aibington t1gli9, ausgenommen.
Sonntags, iino ebeuio t1gli1 Gnn.
Jraneisco, ausgenomtnen 0ieultngs.
Die 2inie puroe am Ia. WoDember
1895 nit einem 8uge n01eMtIiG
in 8etrieb geieBt, uno bat iih felt
Dem al Der beoeutenolten trQIrsfolt-
.tinentnIen 2inie entDifelt. Ser HuIl.
man GdIafpagen0ienit lit bcr5iigs,
LID. Ser unter Dem Narnen Stan.
oaro : Dienit~ betnnnte bat S9Iaf.
iuagen, Die niht in Yliii1, lonoern
in SeOer gepoltert linO. Sbne @a-
gentDehiel Derfebren oieie Shlafuo-
gen 5piiden Seem Yorf, 8biIaoeI.
pbia, @aibington uno Seem SrIe.
ans, unO 8piihen Stem Orleans uno
Gan 6rancisco. Die transfontinen-
talen 8ige baben @agenmehIe[ in
Stem Orleans. Bon MnfonQ SSan1rur
bis gum ip1ten Sriibiabr Ioufen Die
beriibmter 6uniet-S dneasiiae, Gu
rus5ige, 0piihen Seem Orleans uno
San Granrisco, mel6e "a 5tunoen
8eit iporen. Dieie 8iige bieten al.
les, mas elm mooernes &oteI bietet.
3immerm1Ohen, Barber, @obu.
0immer, BAD, Staatsr1ume, 9fbIios
tbef, 8eobabtungsmagen. DieIe
3ige eeben bon Stem SrIeans an
Donneritag, bon San Grnncisco am
Dienltng. Dos 8urean Der @nfb-
ington Suniet ; 2inie 1T 905 8.
Gtrafe, 9..@.
u. 8. %OfOn, Wsaaal : Maamt.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28
GeHcbHeftHA~ karten
in Sentf&sr coersHsIf&. spra&e
.masLins @sarnaL.

DsatFaIs sab saslsFAs DEnauvbDissu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
WHITE CAPS SHAPE
Is EXTREMELY FINE

1t is extremely doubtful If ons-tenth, Of
the people Of Manhattan. not to mention
those Tonopah and the outside mining
world generally. have even the fatntest
conception OF the magnitude and rich
ness OF the Dexter White Caps mine
or Its contract for 1000 tons milling at
the Associated mill. 500 tons have been
completed and have averaged over s45 a
ton. Indeed. It was only by mixing $18
and $40 ore from the west stope with the
richer rock from the east stope that the
value was held down under the fifty
dollar mark. Somethitg over 100 tons OF
It went S47.50. The second 800 tons will
be finished by Manager Charles Klrchen
OF the mill IN tho next ten days, after
which Steiner ore will be treated,
The White Caps east stope for seventy
feet has ore from two TO twenty-four feet
wide There is more OF II around ten or
twelve feet than two feet, and more
around the twenties than under four or
five.
ore body sampled S468. Others for ten or
more 1t sampled 500 to S120. From across
twelve feet a carload was shipped as
broken down without sorting. II returning
at MiIler's sl04 per ton. Another car OF
assorted ore went $3.50 per ton
The mine, prior to the milling at the
Associated mill. had yielded Sllb,ooO
gross. This run will add TO that by $780,
600 or more, Ali Of this came from above
the l2o-foot level and a good part from
above the eighty. One Of the main slopes
Is called the grass roots" stope.-Man-
haitian Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
METAL PRICES ARE
HELPING THE MINER
Production of the
Western Camps Already
Is on the Way.

Neporls from western districts indicate
'"e ADVANCE In the price OF metals
stimulating preparations for renewal
at many mines. says Mining
science The price of copper Is ono NJ
ne sfa'ilyihs conditions which has come
mat unexpectedly. and many opera
Vi relatively small properties are
se'y'ng upon the continuance of sub
s'ahtiaI ngnre for the metal. So long as
copper Is selling as high as Is cents a
POUNDS the output is certain to be i'm
proved not only from the great depos,ts
oi montana. Utah. Nevada, Michigan and
enc, enc southwest. but from the numerous
out the ",Ses wes,d .nat are scattered through
~ IN the control of the copper trade
a,e clearly aware OF these probable re-
TioS Iinn II the outlook for heavy consump-
ana abroad. were not bright, the sba ~
savance In price should cause apprehenD
n,os; Sosst, Inc fact is, however that the do
known known consumption end " iS is now the best ever
Stsioie S,tn,a supplies have been cut In half
curing the last twelve months Accord
ing 10 the last monthly statement of the
domestic stocks was less than 60o oo0
pounds, while these stocks are al he
loWeSt point since the publication Of
vieihin yaioininiy statements began. The worlds
cries states ie'in-
Aggressive steps to enlarge the output
OF the principal districts are now the
1hec, r1,e Inc Anaconda Copper company
Which has hitherto consistently followed
me curtailment policy inaugurated nearly
Two years ago, Is returning to what NAV
oe called It's normal production and pre-
Paring Tor the most economical regime
In Its history, The Utah Copper Com
pany is ready to reap the fruits Of con-
solidation and improved business condi-
tons, while the ''porphyry" mines Of Ari-
iona and New Mexico are entering upon
yIelds yhe long, Sp rsSspected period Of enormous
In position to furnish Increased out
puts as mere incident to the greater
aGtivity among the many small properties,
which have been encouraged by the i'm
proved metal prices.
The price Of silver last week reached a.
new high record for the past four years, |
advancing to above 6l cents. The last
previous high price for this period was
IN, IN feoruary, when, the, metal touched
the February record is ascribed largely
to the political and industrial situation
IN China. and the expectation is that
eo-cent silver will be with us for some
stimulate the production Of ores in many
western districts goes without saying In |
deed, the effects are already being noted |
The best known lead-silver districts are |
In prime shape TO respond to the greater
profits implied in the advance. while the |
districts in which silver Is the primary
product, such as Tonopah, are In line for
the most prosperous showings. With the
settlement Of the political differences In
Mexico. the mines OF that country will
be greatly benefited, while 1t is needless
to mention the Improved profits Of the |
Cobalt producers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ONLY SMALL LOT
OF WORLD METAL
Worlds Copper Supply Equals
One and a Fifth Months
Output.

The Wall Street Journal says that the
strength shown by copper on the Lon
don metal exchange several days before
the fortnighuy statistics came out
would seem to indicate that that quarter
had a pretty good line on what the sta
tistics were likely to show. Decrease
In visible OF approximately 5000: 900
pounds in the first half of May and the
decrease In stocks OF 5000. 900 pounds
were surprisingly good. as 1t had been
feared that foreign copper consumers
would draw IN their horns in view of the
high price for the metal here and abroad.
The total foreign visible is now 103, 49,
200 pounds and foreign stocks S6.006, 900
pounds. II II Is assumed that American
stocks have shown no decrease since May
1. the worlds visible stocks OF copper.
not counting the estimated stocks at Rot
terdam and Hamburg. are now not more
than l51, 100000 pounds, or approximately
ono and a fifth months production by
this country. taking the April output as
the basis of calculation.
The following tabulation shows the
movement Of the foreign statistics for
this year to date and for the preceding
three years:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
POSITION OF COPPER
ISSUES ON MARKET

The copper shares hold we'll and this Is
not surprising. considering the strength
of the metal market and the fact that The
dividend payers have not discounted q 2
l3-cent copper market, although metal
prices are three cents higher than that
level, 1t cannot DO expected that, stocks
like Amaigamated, Anaconda and Utah
Copper will advance In the face OF a mar
ket in which railroad and industrial stocks
show a tendency to decline; but that they
will decline In any such ratio is extremely
unlikely. because, while general business
and transportation conditions do not per-
haps warrant higher prices at the present
time for railroad and Industrial stocks. the
situation governing copper stocks has not
been stronger for long time The In
vestment coppers should be held and more
bought on every recession. as earnings
fully warrant present prices and will pay
good return upon them.
There has been some profit-taking In
the lower priced copper stocks which have
enjoyed good advances recently. and this
has had n tendency to check activity In
them, but the excellent prospects which
have developed assure a renewal OF In
terest In them as soon as the market be-
comes active--Walker's Copper Letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

OF 81 cents. Based on a production OF
27 100000 pounds and cost Of % cents
per pound-assuming that North Butte
copper sold for 16 cents-earnings would
be approximately s425 per share. The
company at present is paying SLIGO per
share per annum.
It Is well known that North Butte Is
weak In ore reserves. and the tonnage on
December 81. 1911, fell below that OF the
preceding year. However. the grade Of
ore was higher due to the north vein
bringing up the average, which counter
balances the larger tonnage Of lower
grade material Important developments
on the deep levels OF the Edith May and
Jessie veins should be taking place In
the 2600 and $500 levels has intersected
tho fault planes where 1t is expected
better grade ore will be developed, and
these will be Of far reaching Importance
to North Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Stocks.
GIBRALTAR
IN GOOD CONDITION

Over at the Ely Gibraltar property sew
erl miles north from McGill. they are
preparing for more extensive develop
ment and production, One carload of
hish-grade lead orc has been shipped
from the recent find IN the south drift
from tho tunnel, and the showing there
Is reported TO be very promising, The
point where the ore was found is about
$50 feet from tho surface, and a winze
has been started 10 follow tho ore to a
greater depth and develop It more extern
slvely,
On the surface preparations are be-
Ing made to erect q new bunk house and
ore bins so that the four men employed
by the company will have better accom-
moda tons. now that the future OF the
property Is assured, and to be able to ac-
cumulate ore shipments and handle them
with less trouble and expense
This company is deserving OF success,
as 1t has been working steadily for sew
eral years with q small force Of men
driving a tunnel to explore it's holdings
at depth, and II Is pioneer In that part
OF tho Duck Creek distriot--Ely Exposi-
tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ELY GIBRALTAR HAS
CAR ON MARKET

The Ely Gibraltar Mining company will
be on tho market today with car Of
fine lead ore.
C. L. Street. the manager. recently re-
turned from an extended stay at the
mine, which Is about two miles north
of McGiu, Nevada. While at the mine
this trip Mr.. Street Increased tho force
and built a mine boarding and lodging
house. a two compartment ore house, and
constructed two orc roads TO No. and
No. 2 veins, both OF which are opening
up nicely.
Tho veins are large and carry a high
grade lead ore. A parallel shoot Is now
opening up which shows grey copper. hand
samples Of which assay 26 per cent cop
per, with some silver and gold.
This property Is chiefly owned by Salt
Lake people, and they have kept small
force going for three and q half years.
The mine Ia close and convenient to the
railroad, two-mile good down hill road
connects with tho north switch oS tho
Northern Nevada limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

metal to an appreclable extent, they Are are
properly regarded as recovered tin, Two
forms OF tin chloride are handled COM
m mercially-stannic and stannous salts
stann!c chloride is usually sold ei'ner as
water solution. called oicmoTIidde ter,oe ol uni
OF tin. and is used pr,nei-
naijv in the silk industry, Stannoue
cb,oTide is sold In the form OF crystals
and is used In dyelng and calico PRINT
Ing. ,as Aoy Tin wore
,rads from tho scruff and Dresses that
occur In making tin and terne plate Frat-
ticsily no clean scarp TIN plate Is vast
ed. A large quantity OF tin was recoS-
cred in the form Of tin, powder oy {ne
electrolytic treatment OF such r,aef,a1s
eeser sources OF recovered tin reported
IN 1911 were tInfoil, block-tin, pipe. and
nId I'm cans The tin recovered from 1nsse
sources was relatively small IN quanuty'
Old tin cans were used even Tess III pre-
coating, the varied nature or the usea
contents. the bulk and cost OF COLLECTION
ond shipment and the difficulty OF dls-
nosing OF the old black plate appear 20
10 serious obstacles to their use. 10 re-
cover the vast quantity OF tin Mas'Iu VI.
ton much needed and desired.
h,,t II is evident that such material must
re capable of very cheap treatment When
e. is considered that the original cream
fin plate usually has not more thah Per
cent tin coating.
Tbe relation OF secondary to primary
metals and their production and value
,vj, ne more fully set forth IN tnc chaP-
,ers reiatinE TO copper lead. zinc: TIN.
and antirnony In the surveys annua VOL
ume. Mineral Resources Tor l"ll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
OUTPUT OF NORTH
BUTTE STAYS STEADY

condition OF the North Butte property at
the present time is little different than II
was a year ngo. and also that the work
is further advanced now toward what
may be regarded as important develop
ments, say Thompson. Towle 6 Co.
The property at present is producing
approximately 2,250.000 pounds OF copper
per month or at the rate OF 81 100000
pounds per annum, which represents an
increase OF 100000 pounds over that OF
last year, which was Just under 10 cents,
aud fB now running In the neighborhood