davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
ARTISTIC DECORATOR
10 ADDRESS WOMEN

Hood River Ore. Jan. %, 1912
To the Ladies Of Hood River County
My friends, | wish to announce to
you that on the afternoon of January
81, al the Commercial Club rooms, will
be Piyen an illustrated lecture on home
decorations, by Mrs. Dolittle, of Port
land.
Mrs. Dolittle is a professional deco
rator, lately from Chicago, and those
who have heard some of her talks and
have had the pleasure of examining
the fabrics and draperies that she car
ri}s with her in illustrating her lee
lures on beautifying the home. can
testify to the artistic conceptions and
harmonious color schemes she devises.
There are few women who are not
thoroughly interested in making home
attractive. To sore this is an easy
matter, for with the artistic tempera-
ment gnod fortune has supplied an
ample purse. The full purse, how
ever, does not always mean good taste
and we fret because our carpet will
strike US in the face when we open the
door, our curtains do not hang as Mrs.
Blanks. And why? 1t is Mrs. Dolit-
ties purpose to give some directions
and IN fact ineXorable rules to help
us overcome some of these seemingly
small questions which are, in all seri-
BUSINESS, barriers to many house.
wlfe's perfect happiness
There is no gansaying the fact that
harmonious surroundings produce har-
mony in the home-in life and so it is
the duty Of every woman to study this
important question not alone for the
pleasure of the eye but for the com
Portable soothing influences upon the
family Now, We hope you ladies of
Hood River town and countryside will
take advantage Of this opportunity to
hear Mrs. Doittle and to examine the
beautiful fabrics, but there is another
excellent reason why we want you to
ha present the thrty-frst day of Janu-
ary. That is the day on the calender
of the Hood River Womans' Club
known as THE Scholarships Loan
Fund Day.
The Federation Of the state considers
this one of it's most precious depart
ments. The purpose is to aid good de-
serving girls, who, through no fault of
their own, are not able to cope with
the financial world and secure the edu-
cation that they desire and deserve.
There is no publicity given to the
names of the girls-they are known by
number to all club women other than
the officers in charge of that depart
ment, such officers not being allowed
to disclose names. There are at this
time twenty girls being assisted in the
schools of Oregon, one of whom is a
resident of Hood River, and two others
in New York City studying art.
Friends, you can understand this
means money and we will on this day
ask for silver shower, a free will
offering for a cause that must appeal
to every true woman.
Beside the lecture by Mrs. Dolittle
we take great pleasure in announcing
that Mrs. Ralph Root and Mrs c. H.
Henney will favor us that afternoon
with vocal solos. Refreshments will
be served and we feel an enjoyable as
we'll as profitable afternoon. With
hope and faith,
Yours sincerely,
Olivia W. Lucas.
Chairman, Com.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
WILL MEET SOON

A permanent state organization that
will have considerable influence on
Oregon affairs is promised through the
formation of the Oregon Irrigation
Congress, which has been called for
February 10, 20 and q in the conven-
tion hall of the Portland Commercial
Club. All interested in irrigation are
urged to attend and suggestions will
be welcomed The purpose of the con-
gress is to have an effective organiza-
tion to deal with irrigation questions
and to secure the rights Oregon feels
itself entitled to from the Federal
Government.
Indications are that there will be a
big attendance from all parts of the
state. Government officials and irriga-
tion experts from all parts of the state
will be invited and the proposed organ
ization promises to make itself very
useful to Oregon in the work of future
development.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25

job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
N. I. Chnrch Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at Ii a. m. and 7,30 p. m.
Themes morning, "A Cheap Rehg-
ion;' evening, Man, Money and Nor
ais. Junior League at p. m and
Epworth League at 6:30 p, m. Prayer
meeting on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to these
services, Strangers made welcome.
W. b. Young, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
Desk Searched. Asserts Physician

DR.. M. F. Shaw. who is the defend
ant in damage suit instituted by
Howard F. Isenburg, who Is suing him
for damages to the extent of $35, 900,
alleging that he alienated the affec-
tions of his wife, asserts that some one
entered his Office room in the Eliot
building last Friday evening and break
ing into his safe made search for
papers to be used as evidence against
him. Their search, however, was
futile" said the phYsieian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
Good Roads 10 be ParkdaIe Subject.

"A bond issue to macadamige the
roads of Hood River county seems
assured says Frank l.. Heating,
chairman Of the publicity committee Of
the Upper Valley Progressive Associa-
tiun, "and the work of the citizens Of
the county should now be to determine
on the roads to be improved. The
Upper Valley boosting organization
will hold meeting at the Parkdae
hall to discuss the bettermeut of roads.
Another topic that will be discussed
by the Upper Valley citizens will be
the report of the committee on rural
free delivery service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
Tn th Commercial Clud rooms at II a.
m sunday. Subject, Truth
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
iugs are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at so'clock. An are cordially in.
vted to attend these services. SUNDAY
School at 10 m, room 6, Davidson
building Reading room open daily in
Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
Saves Two lives.

"Neither my sister nor myself might
he living today ii il had not been for DR..
king's New Discovery writes \. ID Me-
Donald, Of Fayetteville, n C., Il + d.
No. S, for we both had fightiul coughs
that no other remedy could help We
We're told my sister had consumption.
She was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine completely
cured as both It's the best ever used
or heard Of For sore lungs. coughs,
colds, hemorrhage, Ia grippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, whooping cough ,-all
bronchial troubles its supreme. Trial
bottle Tree. 5oc and Sl.0o Guaranteed
by Ch6s. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-ruh and scratch
until You feel as if YOU could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days of
awful torture-those terrible nights
of sleepless agony.
Then-a few drops of n. n. D., the
famous Eczema Specific and, OH what
relief The itch gone instantly, Com
fort and rest at last
u. d. u. is a simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the infiamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
of the genuine D. d. d. remedy for
si.00 and If the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost you
cent
We also can give you sample bot
tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get d. d. D.?
kEIR & CASS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25
Three Cent Fare.

Thursday evening at p. m. the
Ladies Aid Society will give a short
program in the parlor of the Christian
church followed by supper on the cafe
terra plan; sandwiches, beans, salad
pickles, pie, cake and coffee, three
cents each. You are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group ana whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug
For sale 10y all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-25

The Maxwell has for than proven its durability under the
River Valley
sold the valley Nineteen Hundred and Twelve going
of be
greatest boosters for this Maxwe have stood regular the Upper
Valley and Point Lumber Probably
found They have out Of this test with flying cow and will better this
than they Nineteen Hundred and Eleven.
figure your transportation problem yu usiey
that operating Maxwell will than railroad
Maxwell has stood better than
added equipment
the leading automobile firm and Hood River County
With these things of
Twelve will you place your
order for spring delivery. Stop and let show you our
Nineteen Hundred Twelve upon phone
pleased make appointment
uradvertsing and what doing gforou owners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
T. r. Suffers No Ill
Effects From Trip

OYSTER BAY, ~ Y, Oct. 31.-"It
was wonderful. I don't know that |
ever addressed a more extraordinary
gathering" xl.
That was Colonel Roosevelt's COM
ment at Sycamore Hill today as he
looked back upon the meeting of last
night at Madison Square Garden. The
ex-president was immensely pleased
over the demonstration the huge crowd
gave him.
The ex- president experienced no i'll
effects from his trip to New York. He
was up by o'clock, feeling brisk and
vigorous, After a hearty breakfast
Roosevelt went to his study and by
1890 was debating to his stenographer.
When seen by the newspaper CORE
spondents. the colonel was in the midst
of the speech he was going to deliver
tomorrow night at the Progressive state
rally at Madison Square Garden.
They want me to say a few words
about the state ticket explained the
colonel. I'm going to talk, but not as
long as I did last night"
Roosevelt made it known today that
William Travers Jerome and Detective
William j. Burns had insisted on work.
ing without remuneration for the Pro-
gressive party to prevent fraud at the
election in New York
NO matter what the outcome of the
election, we intend to follow up every
fraud, and, if it is humanity possible to
put every man Engaged in it behind the
bars" said the colonel. Il don't WISH
one vote to which I am not entitled in
law and morals; on the other hand.
do not intend, if it is possible to pre-
vent it, that either of my antagonists
shall receive any vote to which in
similar fashion they are not entitled.
81 care not rap in whose interest
the fraud is perpetrated, and I am as
eager to have it punished if it is for
me as against me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Atlanta Flags
At Half-Mast

The flag on top Of the Federal build =
ing was placed at half mast today out
of respect for Vice President Sherman,
and Judge William T. Newman ad-
journed the United States district
court for Mr.. Sherman and Judge Hop
kns, the latter a lifelong friend of
Judge Newman.
The flag will stay at half mast for
ten to thirty days. according to In
structions which will be wired from
Washington today, but it isn't likely
that the Federal building will be closed
either prior to or during the vice pres
ident's funeral because the government
business can not be stopped for any
cause.
The flag on the state capitol was, by
order of the governor, lowered to half
mast today and will so fly during today
and tomorrow
In recognition of the death of Wee
President Sherman. Acting Mayor Can
dlef today ordered the flag on the Au-
ditorium- Armory placed at half mast
In proclamation he officially expressed
the sorrow Atlanta felt because Of the
death of the vice president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
SHERMAN'S DEATH GIVES
GEORGIAN SENATE GAVEL

In it's political aspect, the death of
Vice President James S. Sherman
means among other things, that Unit
ed States Senator Augustus O. Bacon.
of Georgia, will preside over the de-
alterations of the senate as president
pro tempore for the remainder of the
present congress.
Since the death of Senator William
P. Frye, of Maine, the senate, because
of the strained relations between GER
tain regular and progressive Repub-
lican senators, has been unable to elect
president pro tempore for more than
day or so at time.
Not enough progressives could be
rallied to the candidacy of Senator CAL
linger, of New Hampshire. to put him
in for the remainder of the session, nor
could sufficient progressive Republican
strength be added to Senator Bacon's
Democratic vote to put him in for the
life of the congress.
In these circumstances, the senate,
for months elected Bacon to preside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BOYS SPURREDT To
.WINCORNHONORS
Secretary Cooper Writes to the
Youths of State Prospects
for a Great Show.

Secretary Walter G. Cooper, Of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, is busy
sending out letters to boys in the coun-
try district of Georgia, and in other Sec
TONS calling attention to the Georgia
corn show, to be held under the auspices
OF the Chamber of Commerce December
3, f, D. at the state capitol.
This is the second annual show of this
character given in Atlanta under the aus
pieces Of the chamber.
J. Phil Campbell, state agent of the
Boys Corn club work in Georgia, stated
that the Southern Corn show held here
last year did more than anything that
ever happened to stimulate this work in
Georgia He stated further that as a
result of the corn club and farm dem
onstration work, aided by that of the
State College of Agriculture and other
agencies, the corn crop of Georgia is
worth $50 600 600 more than it was five
years ago.
The secretary is in receipt of several
encouraging replies from district agents,
stating that their counties will be well
represented at the show. -
]. Walter Hendricks district agent of
the Boys Corn club work, writes from
Savannah that he will have a number of
boys and exhibits here
The Whitfield County Boys Corn club
will have almost every member of the
club here, and will make big exhibit
G. V. Cunningham district agent at
Triton, writes that he will bring 500 ex-
hibits from his district They are now
on exhibition a the Triton fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
President Taft
Depressed Greatly

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Greatly de-
pressed by the death Of Vice President
James S. Sherman, his running mate for
the coming election, President Taft re-
turned to Washington early today tc
attend a number of official duties be-
fore leaving for Cincinnati via Utica,
n. Y.
Senator Bacon, president pro tenn of
the senate, today wired Sergeant at
Arms of the Senate Ramsdell to be
ready to make whatever arrangements
are necessary, and advised him that as
soon as funeral arrangements were
completed in Utica he would give fur
Their instructions.
In the absence of these instructions
ii is said the entire senate will be
asked to attend the funeral, and that
arrangements will be made for the
members to meet in New York Satur-
day morning. From there a special
train will take them to Utica.
In order to attend the funeral of the
vice president President Taft today
cancelled his engagement to speak al
the unwilling Of the Washington mon
ument at Newark, n. j., Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
9TH WARD MASON
MAN TURNST |DF
IN POLICE WAR
A. r. King Sure To Be Chosen
for Board, Declare Well In.
formed Politicians.

Sti pilSing and important develon.
iiieilt came today in the fight for g.,
premaey of the police commissio, ~.
tween the Woodward and Mason ~
tlons' A. r. King, Mason an woa
declared to have cinched the race ,,.;t,.
Or, Linton Smith. said to he ro,,tnoi
ior 'he Nlnth ward membership on m
commission. The election of Mr. Kina
was conceded by number Of VOL
known politicians, who have bere,ofor.
contended that DR.. Smith would ba H.
man. ''ie
But the supporters of DR.. Smitb b,,..
not gwen up hope. Alderman John
Gambler and Councilman Charles w
smith, two of the Ninth ward deega-
tlon IN council, have promised r. SIN
port Df. Smith. Aldine Chambers hos
oeen supporting Mr.. King. The ward
delegation dominates and counci, ela,,a
the board members.
The new member is to succeed ", n
White, who has been elected IN co,,,,
Gil. He has not yet resigned az noIica
commissioner.
Mason Claims Seven.
With Mr.. King. the Mason ,ao+io,
claims seven votes, enough to e-elect
Mr.. Mason chairman The other votes
other votes they claim are Commission.
ers Vernoy, Smith, Garner, McEachern
Dozier and Mason.
They admit they have lost the voto
of Commissioner w. P. Fan. His term
expires before the election of the chair
man, and as the whole Second ward
delegation is anti Mason, only an anti
Mason man will be nominated In coun.
Gil for the place.
The Woodward delegation declares it
will have enough votes when the time
comes to elect Robert C, Clarke chair
man of the board.
Woodward Has Five.
With Mr.. Fain or his successor. the
Woodward faction claims five sure
votes, the others being Mayor Wood
ward, his appointee, and Commission
ers Clarke and Johnson. It's leaders de-
clare that probably three of the mem
bers now claimed by the Mason fac
ton will be for Clarke before the cleo
ton.
Mr.. Mason said today that Ne was
taking no part in the mayor pro tenn
race. He said he had not even an
nounced whether or not he would stand
for reelection as chairman.
81 am not seeking any fight" he said
'J have nothing tod saw" said Mr.
Clarke.
But the friends of both are hard al
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

one day and Gallinger the next at such
times as the vice president could not
be in his place himself
Shortly before congress adjourned, a
sort of compromise was effected where
by the remainder of the congress was
divided, and it was agreed that Gal
linger should serve continuously as
president pro tempore for half the re-
naming time, and Bacon for the other
half.
The New Hampshire senator has
served his allotted half, and the senior
senator from Georgia will, therefore, be
the presiding officer of the United
States senate from the time the con-
gress meets in December until it eX-
pires by limitation on March 4, 1913.
The presidency pro tempore of the
United States Is rated an office of great
distinction and honor, and invariably
is conferred upon some senator of high
standing and long and acceptable serv-
ice.
1t carries no extraordinary legisla-
tive powers, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
q. 0. P. Committee
To Select Successor

NEW YORK, oct. S1-"The selection
Of a successor to James s. Sherman
as vice president on the Republican ma
tional ticket is entirely in the hands of
the Republican national committee, "
declared Charles D. Hilles, Republican
national chairman. today.
AS there is no presidents pro tenn. of
the senate, the speaker Of the house will
appoint the house committee to attend
the funeral and the secretary Of the
senate Will appoint the representatives
Of that body. The power to make the
selection of a successor is vested in
the Republican national committee.
which probably win meet in Chicago
for that purpose a week after the gen
eral election. or course, any action win
depend upon success next Tuesday. The
rumors Of conferences here during
President Taft's stay had nothing what.
ever to do with the matter"
If the Democrats or Progressives win
IN next Tuesdays election, 1t will not De-
necessary for the Republican national
committee to name d successor to Mr.
sherman, although under those circum
stances the Office Of vice president Will
be vacant until March next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
STATE GETS $33,869 IN
COMPROMISE OF THE
w. U. BACK TAX CLAIM

The long litigation between the state
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company, as to its franchise tax in
Georgia, has been settled by agreement
between the company and the comp
troller general.
BY the terms of the settlement the
company agrees upon valuation Of
S35O,OOO for the past six years, and will
pay into the treasury the sum of $685.
S69.S3. In full of all back claims.
The money collected from the COM
pany under the terms of the settlement
VIII be distributed between the state
and the various counties affected, as
their interests appear
The agreed valuation is to apply ap-
proXimately in the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Taft Pays High
Tribute to Dead

WASHINGTON. Oct 3t.-With
high tribute to James Schoolcraft Sher
man, President Taft today, in a procla
directed that all executive of
fees be closed and all flags be lowere,
to half mast on the day of the funeral
The proclamation follows:
James Schoolcraft Sherman. vice
president of the United States. died
at his home in Utica. n. Y. at 9:2O
O'Clock on the evening of October
80. 1912.
In his death the nation has lost
one of its most illustrious citizens
and one of its most efficient and
faithful servants. Elected at an
early age to the mayoralty of his
native city. the continued conf
dence of his community was shown
by his election for ten terms as a
representative i'll the national con-
gress. AS legislator he at once
took and retained high rank and
displayed such attributes of up
right and wise craftsmanship as 20
NblAAAiANiA Aillil ~ AAtN HNpRi~ VI tlAN
United States for the second high
est Office within their gift. As the
presiding officer of the senate, he
won the respect and esteem of all
by his fairness and impartiality.
His private life was noble and good
His genial disposition and attrac-
tiveness of character endeared him
to all whose privilege it was to
know him His devotion to the
best interests of his native land will
endear his memory to his fellow
countrymen.
In respect to the memory and the
eminent and various services of
this high official and this patriotic
public servant, direct that on. the
day Of the funeral the executive Of
fees Of the United States shall be
closed and all posts and stations
OF the army and navy shall display
the national flag at half mast. and
that the representatives of the
United States in foreign countries
shall pay tribute to the illustrious
dead for a period Of 80 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Marshall Cancels
His Speaking Dates

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Thomas r. Mar
shall, vice presidential candidate on
the Democratic ticket, cancelled his
speech making dates here today and
may make no more speeches during the
remainder of the campaign. The ac-
ton was taken out of respect to the
memory of Vice President Sherman.
81 shall not speak in Chicago today
or this evening. I do not believe | will
make any more speeches. l think that
is the only fair attitude to take in view
of the untimely death of Vice President
Sherman, which has shocked me deep
~" said Mr.. Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
UNION CHIEF SAID TO
HAVE AIDED BURNS IN
TRAPPING M'NAMARA

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 81
Herbert S. Hockin, indicted secretary
treasurer of the Iron Workers Inter
national and alleged field director of j.
j. McNamaras dynamite crew, was
Detective w. ]. Burns personal as
sistant in turning up the Mcnamara
cases and getting As Of his fellow union
men indicted for dynamite conspiracy.
This was the testimony of j. A. T.
Badorf, commissioner Of the National
Erectors association. In the dynamite
trial in Federal court here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BOY OF Is, PLAYING
HALLOWEEN PRANK,
KILLS BROTHER, 10

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 81
Charles Johnson. the thirteen-year-o old
son of c. A. Johnson, ITO Joseph ave-
nue.. shot and instantly killed his ten
year old brother today when the boys
We're playing with Halloween masks
Their parents were away from home at
the time and the younger boy. putting
on mask. advanced playfully upon
his brother, making faces.
The brother told him, in play. that he
would XIII him. and fired a double bar
relied shotgun. not knowing that ii was
loaded. The little boys head was
blown TO fragments