davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Mrs. Baldwin EntertainS

Mrs. Laura Baldwin entertained q
few of her young lady friends at an in
formal dinner party Friday at her
mothers home on Cascade avenue.
The dining room was beautifully dec
Grated with mammoth yellow chrysan-
themums ana autumn leaves. Small
yellow chrysanthemums gave artistic
touch to the place cards and the desert
served in orange baskets made the yell
low scheme complete through the din
ner course.
The parlor was decorated with Papa
Gontier roses. Punch and cake was
served later in the evening. Everyone
had a most delightful time.
Saturday afternoon was devoted to
her mothers friends at a
dinner party. Covers were laid for ten
Friday and for fourteen Saturday.
Mrs. Mcclure and her daughter, Mrs.
Baldwin, expect to leave soon for Port
land or the Willamette valley to spend
the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE

There are many staunch Republicans
who desire success Tor the party, If
they had assurance that Taft would
win. but would vote for Wilson if there
was a prospect of Roosevelt's winning
out. They would prefer Democratic
president rather than the disruption Of
the party and the success Of Roosevelt
with a new party in power, pledged to
no particular platform, with the uncer-
tainty Of the future. Yet vote for
Wilson in Oregon by Republican is a
vote thrown away, and enough Of such
votes would give the state to Roosevelt.
While it is the general belief that
Wilson has the best Of it in the east,
yet it is hardly possible to carry Ore
gon for Wilson. An exchange sums up
Wilson's chances as follows:
"Some people of that class who are
not thoroughly posted claim that Wood
row Wilson has even more than a tight
ing chance for an election. Let US eX-
anime the figures and see what they
tell Us. The candidate who is elected
this wear must get 266 electoral votes.
Figure this as you will, ii Is no easy
task for Wilson to secure this number.
Suppose we concede that he will get
the ia electoral votes of the solid
south. This, Of course, is good start
and what makes il better, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Maryland are not in this
list. If the two states OF Tennessee
and Kentucky are carried by MN with
their aggregate 25 votes, he will stu
be short l27 of the number required to
elect him. From Republican sources,
which il is claimed were reliable, we
are told that there is no enthusiasm IN
New York state for the Democratic
candidate, but il he should carry that
state, he would have only go votes out
of the necessary l27. Some may think
he will carry his own state, but New
Jersey is Republican upon national is
sues and a Democratic candidate IS
opposed at home by a faction IN his |
own party, which still resents his
treachery to the men who helped elect
him governor.
Even if he should carry New Jersey,
he would have only 2l3 votes out of the
266. If Illinois should be carriedsfor
him, as is altogether improbable, he
would still need 22 votes.
'1n other words, if he carries the
solid south, together with New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
ucky and Tennessee, he will still lack (
votes to elect him by con- Z
iderabIe margin. II must not be for 4
.otten, as showing the difficulty Of his d
ituation, that of the increase of 48 s
otes in the electoral college this year, i
; are in states which Taft carried in
nos. - q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Warrant for Former Hood River Man

Herbert Kramer, a contractor who
has been in HillsbOro since last winter,
is missing and a number OF Hilsboro
are said to have an interest in Knowing
his whereabouts. DR., S. 7. linklater
has sworn to a complaint charging lar
ceny as bailee and if Kramer can be
located he will be brought back. The
amount involved in the charge is $500
and il is charged that the contractor
secured this sum from DR.. Linklater
under the excuse that it was required
to settle claims for material used in
the Linkalter building, for which Kra-
mer had the contract. Instead of de-
voting the money to this purpose. it is
charged, Kramer cashed the check and
left the city.
With his wife he occupied rooms at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Gragg, which
was in charge of Mrs. Gragg's mother.
Mrs. Mary Slatterv. During the alb
sence of the latter Kramer's property
was removed from the place but by
whom cannotsbe learned. His rent was
paid until October-l, and he was re-
garded as a desirable tenant.
Kramer came to Hillsboro from Hood
River last winter and is understood to
have come to Oregon from Missouri. -
HillshorO Independent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
LIVED UP TO THE TEXT.
1t Made a Deep impression on Littls
Julia, and She Did Her Best.

Julia, and She Did Her Best.
BE not forgetfuI to entertain stran
gers, for thereby some have entertain.
ed angels unawares."
The foregoing quotation is from
chapter xiii, verse ., book of Hebrews.
and it Is introduced solely because II
constitutes q vital part Of this story.
Julia is ten years old, and she goes to
Sunday school. 1t appears that on a
recent occasion the Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter Of entertaining angels un.
awares." Anyway, 1t made a deep i'm.
preston with Julia.
A few days after the lesson Julla's
mother left her in charge of the house
for few hours when the mother re-.
turned she went to a particular Gun IN
the cupboard to extract therefrom a
half dollar In this cup Is kent the
family pin money, aud Julla's mother
knew that she had put 90 cents there
before she had gone out. But the
half dollar was gone. There was an
expression of anxiety on Julla's face.
and mother scented mischief
Did you take that money!" asked
the mother, somewhat severely
Julia broke into tears, 81 gave it to
a man that came to the back door "
sobbed the little girl.
Gave it to a manw exclaimed tho
mother. "What forY'
u thought he might be an angel un.
awares," replied Julia. - Kansas CITY
Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
A Eahle Of Birds and Worms

Once there were two birds. One was
an early bird, and the other was a lazy
sort of bnd which never got out much
before eight O'Clock in the morning.
The early bird caught worm. The
early proverb maker happened to be
there at the time and made a note of
it.
Now, this worm that had been
caught by this early bird had a wife
and ten children. When the worm left
home that morning his ten children
were Just getting up and his wife was
preparing breakfast. No doubt this
worm had gone out for his morning
walk TO work up an appetite for his
breakfast. But such are the uncel
tainties of life he never returned.
The family of worms waited and
waited until about eight o'clock and
then, highly alarmed, started out to
look for Papa Worm.
AT this time the bird that was a lazy
sort Of bird was just getting out tC
look for bite of something to eat. II
saw the family of worms and hau &
fine breakfast.
Moral It's not always the bird that
gets into the proverb that gets thC
most worms. October Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
STREET PAVING TO
START AT ONCE

Two bids were received at the meet
ing of the council Monday evening on
the paving of Oak, Second and Third
streets, f.. 0. Hall being the successful
bidder at $l3, 3,930.50. The other bid
was from Jeffres 4 Burton. of Port
land, and was for SIS, l0l. so. Work
will be begun at once in order to com
plete the paving before the weather
gets too bad. Streets leading to the
fruit warehouses win be kept open, and
only small portions of streets or one
block in length will be closed at one
time.
The so-called Goldendale payment
will be used, being similar to the btu.
lithic, with strip of rough macadam
in the center to prevent horses slip
ping in wet or icy weather. The paw
ing of these three streets will give the
city chance to test out this kind OF
pavement, and if it is not satisfactory
change can be made next year on the
balance Of the steets in the fire dis
trict.
1t being reported that there wer,
uncompleted walks on Thirteenth stree
where permits had been taken out b.
property owners ana the work no
done the walks were ordered rn Tn
work will include SO feet belonging t
J. I. Holman, ll5 to Il. b. Clark an
2O0 feet to G. S. True.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Electric Theatre

There will be a strong bill at the
Electric theatre Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 10 and IL. kings in Exile, p"
two reels, produced by Gaumont Com
pany will be the feature. The follow
ing is synopsis:
The queen of Messina and her son,
Prince Charles, are living in Paris in
exile. The prince falls in love with
an actress, Denise Marvel. The queen
and her advisers learn of their meet
ings. The French newspapers also
print an article that Prince Charles is
about to marry the actress. Charles
is prevailed upon to write Denise that
they have been seen together too
much, and must now cease to see each
other. Only the interest of state can
be responsible for such action and he
assures her that he will finally make
her his wife. A few weeks later the
news is received of the wreck of a
large ship, and all on board are report
ed lost, including Denise.
The prince is SO affected by the news
that brain fever results, and he is
thought to be slowly going mad. He
is confined in a sanitarium. Denise
has fortunately been saved from the
wreck. This news, however, is kept
from the prince. Love finds a way,
and when Denise returns and learns
that the prince has been confined in &
sanitarium, the location of which nj
one seems to know. she employs the
famous.detectiye, Arville, to locate hel
lover for her. He is successful anC
succeeds in bringing the actress to tht
prince. The sight of his loved on,
cures the prince at once. He deter
mines never again to leave her, an,
pens manuscript of abdication from
the throne. This relieves the situa
tion, and the queen herself, now wo
over by the charms of the daint,
) Denise, acquiesces and consents to tn
marriage.
Vengeance That Failed" a hig
class western drama, and "The Cucko
Clock, Reliance comedy will CON
4 plete the show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Christian Church

The services at the Christian church
will be held at the usual hours ana the
public has cordial invitation to at
tend. Sunday school at 9:45. Your
presence will be welcomed by all.
Preaching at IL, and the theme for
morning will be "The Kingdom in
Prophesy, Promise and Fulflment. "
A large chart will be used and you
ought to hear it. Come. The evening
services will be strictly evangelical,
and we will be glad to have you pres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Mrs. Mary A. HOwland

Mrs. Mary. A Rowland died'at the
Schuknecht home Wednesday morning,
October 2, after a short illness. aged
81 years. MIR. and Mrs. Nj. W. How
land came to Hood River a few weeks
ago to visit with,Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Schuknecht and during their stay here
Mrs. Howland was taken i'll. The
funeral was held at the residence Fri
day afternoon and the remains laid to
rest in ldlewild cemetery. Rev. f. A.
Harris ofhciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes

Rev. G. N. Edwards, pastor of the
Congregational church at Oregon City,
who is attending the state conference
as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. W. H..
Lawrence, will occupy the pulpit of
Riverside church next Sunday morn
ing, in exchange with Pastor Harris.
1t is privilege to hear Mr.. Edwards.
In the evening, the service will bt
given over to our friends of the Meth
odlst church. Rev. W. b. Young viii
conduct the meeting,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
MOVING PICTURES OF
HOOD DRIVER ORCHARDS

G. z. Webster, Of the WEBSTER 20; Q.
Portland. arrived in Hood River las'
" ednesdsy and announced that u th'
Commercial club would get him aroun1 il-
the valley he was prepared 70 .aAS .aAS
hundreds Of feet of moving picture
aim. illustrating the various forms ol
sctiyities necessary m the harvesting
of the apple crop. r., u,-re
furnished motive power for the trlpsl
and over 1900 feet Of film were eNposeO
at different points. 81.
Going out the East Side grade the
first exposure was Of six wagon ioaus
of appies on the way up Maxweltol
hin This done the cameras Were
nlaced in the auto and hurried down the
Grade. set up and the same SIX eaugh'
making the double curve ana dlsap-
nearing toward town and the ware
RACK 10 the valley and moment 10
take moving picture looking Go%i
fbe row of apple trees at DR.. Come s.
and the rig was off for Masor S. Here
arrangements had been msde Tor q
nicking scene Of Mason's famous east
row of Newtowns. First the ground
oirkers did their work, then the SIX
foot ladders, and finally the tripod lau-
ders with the bridge. Mason has ABOUT
20 pickers at work and the scene was
unusually good. Views both moving
and stationary were taken of indiVld-
nal frees also from the water tower.
Then the cameras were taken TO the
ton of the tenant house, the moving
camera pointed east, and q moving
panorama of the entire circle OF the
valley placed on the film. 1he Mount
Hood train came along and was caught
passing the big warehouse OF the HOOD
River Apple & Storage Co.
From Van Horn Butte a moving
panorama looking north was caught
Pictures Of Wilson Fixes residence
with a couple Of autos passing were
next caught, and then one Of M. NJ
Hills place. III.
The next long stop was at Wander
bits. where picking scenes OF various
kinds were arranged, and packing
house arranged outside so rs to get the
advantage of the light. Individual
pictures of some fye-year Wageners
with four boxes to the tree caught the
cameras fancy, also some Newtowns
similarly loaded.
After getting views of Mr.. Wander
lifts residence the outfit started for
own. where Mr.. Webster expected to /
,ateh the evening train for Portland, |
nut Marion MacRae discovered his |
presence and took him out to OAK
irove on Saturday where similar
Genes were depicted.
Another time Webster started to
cave, but was engaged by a visitor TO
0 out and catch W. h. Sherman's
richard on the move, which was done
Ionday. This over, a telegram made
sparture necessary, and Mr.. WEBSTER
arted for southern Oregon, via Port
nd.
The films taken will not be ready for
e picture shows for probably year
t, as films are wanted OF interior
cking house scenes, wagons, lined
in town, autos coming through the !
ks, and if possible train load of
ples leaving the warehouses. When !
is done the films will be ready for
owing and it is possible that one
" be secured for the local houses.
e Panama exposition is theEgoal, !
wever, of most of them, and time is :
ing taken by the forelock in order to ]
We them just right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
NJ. I. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at II a. m. Theme, The
Voice of the Shepherd. Union ser2-
ices at the Congregational church in
the evening at 1880. Theme, "A City
Built in Blood. " Epworth League at
$3.50. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attned these services.
w. B. Young, pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

BoldneSs is ever blind. therefore n "a
III In counsel, but good in execution
Bacon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con-
sisting OF early varieties and windiolls
of later varieties. aSti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

10 live long it is necessary to live
slowly Cicero.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

Lame back is one Of the most COM
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

,.. superior Price Markers and Rubber
Stamps at this office. '''''
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

Dress Hats for Men

We certainly have big bargain the line of nice Dress Hat
these are splendid values So 90 EACH They ummer and
there are not all and 18 the They include the
son latest coors and styles and might well half
work In the price of fall hat There G.
better values offered this than these Your choice Yi4T
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE

For Sae-Pigs and shoats; also driving
horse. J. o. Thomson, phone 296 Odel oA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale-Miburn wagon, in good condi-
tion; 2-horse: good for all kinds of hauling;
might consider Il ade Phone 277-M. o24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale Light open buggy and harness
$40. A. f. Howes 22l Prospect avenue Ole
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale-Kitchen range, good condition
Inquire 1903 Cascade avenue. olO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale-A Sharp's rifle, calibre As Belt
fun OF cartridges; reloading tools: all in good
condition. A long distance gun that will
bring down any kind OF game. Inquire at
Col Oak street. olO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale-90 acres in Willow Flat at a sacri-
flee See r. X Inc at Hood River Gas 4 Elec.
trio Co. office. ol0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale Cheap-Second-h hand Mitchell wag-
on, 3-inch broad-gnage, just overhaued and
in good condition. Dickerson Peck, phone
m5-K Ol0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10

For Sale or Rent--'rroon house; bath. pantry,
3 closets and basement. Inquire l0l5 Colum-
bia st. Phone S292-M. oE
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
n lie CHORUS
IS ORGANIZED

Temporary organization of Grand
functions first male chorus was ef-
fected last night a. the Y. NJ c. A.,
when a score of young musicians un-
der the direction of Prof. Carl e.
kieler, held the first rehearsal.
Several excellent numbers were
tried and nj the close of the prac-
tice the organization was assured by
a unanimous vote.
Secretary J. Freeman Cox has been
making an effort to secure such a
chorus organization for some time,
and with the assistance of Prof.
kiefer, will probably be successful.
The permanent. organization will
be effected Monday evening when the
second rehearsal viii be held,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
JAIL JULIUS A|CHELE, URGES
FRU|IA BANK; GRAVE CHARGES
Denver Man. Who Built Sewer District in Fruta Said to Have
Illegally Drawn Money; Claim Is Denied All
Parties Well Known Here.

Charges OF most serious nature
are made by the First National bank
Of Fruita against Julius Aichele, a
Denver contractor and politician in a
suit filed in the Denver county
court
The complaint charges Acholc
with obtaining money Illegally and
asks a Judgment for Sl25 ana Jail
sentence.
The bank officials claim that Al
chcle drew a draft on the Westcott-
Dean Investment company which
was cashed at the bank. Later, ii is
asserted the Investment company
informed the bank that Aichele was
not authorized to draw on tho com
pany and that ne had done SO with
out the sanction OF the officials OF the
concern
Aichele declares that he is inno'
cent oC the whole affair lie says
ne had IA lawful right TO draw on the
Investment company for money and
mat when he cashcd the check he
acted in good faith aud with propei
authority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
n v LIGHT IN
GATEWAY FIRE

The final details of burning of the
Lewis Hall home in Gateway. where
the little son of Hall was burned to
death, were brought to this city last
evening by friends of the family, who
are spending few days in this city.
That the family had left the little
boy alone and were not in the house
at the time is denied. The whole
family were there, but the flames had
gotten such headway before discov-
cred that the babe could not be res
cued. Some of tho relatives were
able to get few jars of fruit out
Of the ruins.
The Halls had just laid in win
ters supply of groceries and it was
all consumed. The family is destitute.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
THE OLD WAY.
Do you Know HO a h
Huo,ieI Cab net We
HI ES UF STkPS?

The Hoo er CaJInet saves miles of steps by
putting everything in ONE SPOT. Your table
is the cent of all your kitchen work Every
thing You take to your stove to your sink, to
your dnin table, first goes onto your kitchen
table Eve ything you bring from your pantry,
refrigerato cupboard and cellar, goes onto your
table.
If you must walk from place to place to col
lect these things and put them back again, your
kitchen is not modern.
You are working THREE or FOUR hours ov-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
All LoWyers Are
Crooked, is Text
of Rich Mans Will
Associated Press.

Associated PlcsS.
New York, Oct In his will,
Ezra G. Bartlett, a retired Arizona
mine owner who dropped dead here
on August 20. warns the executor Of
his $4,000 estate as follows:
"I particularly warn YOU against
ATTORNEYS, and trust that you viii
not need to consult them regarding
this instrument My personal expert
Uncc WITH lawyers has been extensive
and has convinced me that they are
dangerous crooks, expressly educated
and trained TO obtain ones conti-
dence in order that they may detraud
with ilnpuuitF.'
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
I. $. civil Service Examinations.

The United SIalos CiVlI 5eFFlcu
Commission announces the CXamina-
tion named below 10 be held at an
early date Application blanks and
further information glay be obtained
from the local secretary. board OF
civil service examiners, at the post
Office in this city: Forest and field
clerk in forest and reclamation ser
vices, scientific assistant department
of agriculture), engineer and drafts
man (male,, dental inferno (male)
engineer aud plumber, specialists in
rural education Cmale), collector and
compiler OF statistics (maleD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
SPEAKS HIGHLY
Of VIM. WEISER

Gov. John +. Shafroth, in letter
congratulatiug William Weiser, the
local attorney, on his nomination for
district attorney said in part:
Il remember very well the gallant
fight you made for the platform
pledges in the Seventeenth General
Assembly aud feel certain tlat in
your new office you will be, as you
have always been, for the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
THE NEW WAY.

crtime every day Just look and your kit
chen and realize what "A wonderful labor saver
a Hoosicr Cabinet would be To you Picture
having one piece of furniture that will combine
your kitchen cupboard with your flour bin your
bread and cake box with your kitchen table
keep all your pots and pans in one place, your
tea, coffee, sugar and spices at your fingers
ends,
Every woman in Grand Junction should own
"HOOSlER' Cabinet; but, as have only so
to be sold on this liberal CLUB PLAN, you must
join now you Will be too late.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Grinm 10 NInntrnsr

c. X. Parks and family OF Plateau
City, left this morning for Moutrose,
where they viii visit. Mr.. Parks and
o. B. Trumbo of this city are cous-
ins. MIR. Parks has been running a
honey ranch for some years with
great success and is numbered among
the influential rauchers Of Plateau
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
CarnHllan Il Con.

y student police force has been
organized in Boulder university and
Will take charge of the quieting of
unruly spirits at all student assem-
blages. Among the students who
compose the guardians of the peace
is Lawrence Carnahau, the athletic
youngster from this city. His local
friends are betting that Lawrence
will be some cop"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Up uorth Fork

'Supt Fred r. Rockwcif-of the Rio
Grande left for the Paonia section
this morning in his private car,
Denver" lie says that the tremon-
deus volume of business that is ilow-
ing from the North Fork territory IS
making tho railway hustle TO keep
up, but they are doing it even 10
shipping a maximum OF 220 cars Of
produce in one day.