davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson and family 60 to Port
land this week to attend the world
second annual conference Of Christian
citizenship, which conyenes June y.
Mrs. Isaac Jerffreys also expects to at
tend.
The pulpit will be supplied next sun
day morning ia the absence OF the pas
tor.
Mrs. Collard from Portland, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
few days visit with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Isaac Jeifreys.
The Amieus club meet with Mrs. a.
|. Mason this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson visited
their daughter Mrs. Joe Vannier last
Sunday.
MIR. O'Brien received an injury to his
back last week Monday, which lald MN
up for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Mark returned
from Salem last week Thursday.
I'm. Hunt, who has been working
in the gold mines Of California anu
has interests there, returned to MS
home last Thursday morning.
J. G. Jarvis and wife visited Ralph
Jarvis and wife at Central Vale Sun
day. Ralph is the proud father OF a
baby girl born Sunday morning.
At the Ladies Aid picnic last Friday
afternoon II ladies we're in attendance.
The rarity gathered in the pleasant
grove near the home Of their president.
Mrs. MeCully. All enjoyed feast OF
good things, including stories, Teclta-
tions and reading selection. Among
those who shared in these exercises
were Mesdames McCully. who, by the
way, gave a very interesting and anus
ing sketch of her personal experience
with the Indians, Mrs. Mark, Mrs.
Dennison, Mrs. Blackman and Mrs.
Malloy also gave stories. Mrs. Some
man recited two very pithy selections
which made the forest ring with laugh
ter.
Temperance Sunday was suitably OBJ
served last Sunday morning. At the
lose of the Sunday school W. {. keck,
superintendent. gave a good talk to the
.hildren against the forming of the to-
)acco and cigaret habit. Rev. Carson
delivered fine temperance sermon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprise)

Mrs. Stella Robertson, of Kelso, has
returned to her home after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
The Mcclure ranch at Bingen shipped
the first Royal Ann cherries this sea
son from this locality. They have also
been shipping Bings.
Mrs. Millie |. Appel, one of the most
prominent insurance women of Chi
cago, who has been spending the past
week with her friend, Mrs. Bodding-
house, in White Salmon, has left for
Portland and Los Angeles. Mrs. Appel
is an extensive traveller in this country
and Europe. but has never visited a
more beautiful place than White Salm-
on. Upon retiring from business Mrs.
Appel intends to make this place her
home.
l.. E. Anderson and F. C. Bennefield,
of the Mazama club of Portland, the
latter chairman of the outing commit
tee, were in White Salmon Sunday,
June Is. making arrangements for the
clubs climb of Mount Adams in Aug
ust. They are planning to spend
week at Trout Lake. visiting the ice
and lava caves near there, and will
spend week on the mountain. The
party will be composed of perhaps rs
men and women.
George Marshall, of Bingen, was
painfully injured by an explosion of
stick of giant powder last Friday even
ing. Mr.. Marshall had raked up a pile
of rubbish on his place and touched a
match to it. In the trash, and un-
known to him. was stick of powder
with cap and fuse attached. He was
STOPPING over the fire when the powder
exploded and he was dazed by same.
He reeled about 20 feet back from the
fire before he fell. When he regained
his senses it was found that one of his
teeth was knocked out, his face we'll
spotted with small particles of gravel
under the skin and he had a severe cut
below the knee. How his.eyes escaped
seroius injury is little short of a mir
acle, and Mr.. Marshall considers him
self fortunate that he escaped with the
injuries he did.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
VALLEY CREST

Mrs. Earl Newman returned to ber
home at Pine Grove Monday after
spending several days with her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson.
Homer Rogers returned home from
Portland Friday.
Guido Won Duhn is here renewing old
acquaintances.
Mrs. Smith, of Portland, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Homer Rogers.
Mrs. Marion Shearer and children
are visiting friends and relatives in
Portland.
Eugene c. Euwer went TO Hood
River last Thursday to meet his mother
and aunt. who have arrived to spend
the summer with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
ODELL

You are promised hearty laugh j
you attend "a Scientific Countrl
School. comedy given by amateur
home talent in the gymnasium Friday
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
More than thirty characters. Adms
sion 25 and fifteen cents. Ice cream
cones and home made candy will be
sold. If you wish to know who's who,
attend the play and learn cast Of char
aeters.
The strawberry festival last Friday
night was well attended and was sue
cess financially and socially.
Everett Laiferty, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for the past several
months came home last week for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Lafferty, and with other relatives
and friends. He is now employed by a
milling company near home.
Thomas Lacey has built a parn which
he will use for sheltering hay.
Irene Fisher, of Mosier, is here for a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Wood and her uncle, Clinton
Wood.
Those who have hay fields are hoping
that the showers of rain are over for
a time as the crop of hay is very heavy
and where left standing is falling bad
ly rendering cutting very difficult.
Where grass had been cut before the
rain, damaged hay resulted.
Apple thinning now requires the at
tention of orchardists.
Charles Ehrck, of Iowa, who visited
relatives in Odel this spring then
went to California, returned last week
to 0dell.
b. T. Young returned last week
from an extended trip in Idaho. He
reports good land and prices indicating
owners appreciation of value.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Ferguson expect
to attend the Christian Citizenship con-
ference in Portland next week. Mr..
Ferguson will also attend to business
affairs in the Rose City.
Miss Emma Swenson, of Tillamook,
Ore, has been elected to teach grades '
six and seven in Odell school during {
the ensuing school year. Miss Sven
son has had several years successful
experience teaching and she comes:well s
recommended by those qualified to I
judge.
Geo. f. Ogden has just completed a I
substantial and attractive appearing
barn on bis property.
Lurline and Olive Fisher, of Moser, {
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood and Clin-
ton Wood and their sister, Irene,
Frances Plummer, of LYLE, Wash,
who has been here with Mrs. d. Il. ,
Witt and Dorothy Black. returned Sat
urday to her home in Lyle.
Mrs. L. T. Hull spent several days
last week in Portland.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Chldrens
Day exercises II am. Epworth League
3 p. m, at the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Sunday school 10 80 a. m. Meeting
in charge of women of school IL 80 a.
m. c. h. subject, christian Citizen
ship" Mrs. Shelley, leader, z p. m.
Service, Rev. Tate or Rev. Hargreaves,
3 p. m. at the Union church next Sun
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
BARRETT.

AT the recent school election held il
Barrett June l6, j. Ii. Jetfry was
elected director for a term of three
years to succeed, F. C. Sherrieb. Miss
f. Il. Nesbit was elected clerk for one
year to succeed F. II. Miller.
Robert Smith. of Portland, recently
visited for few days It the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Sweany.
Mr.. Scott. formerly of Barrett but
now of North Yakima, visited over the
week end in Barrett, returning to his
work Tuesday. T. A. Reavis and fam
| lily, Mrs. j. A. Bennett and Mr.. Scott
visited at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Sweany Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Bennett left Thursday to
attend the Turner convention and also
the Worlds Christian Citizenship con-
vention to be held in Portland. Owing
to his absence there will be no preach.
ing service nor Christian Endeavor till
his return. Regular services will begin
again July 6.
Mrs. Samson, of Portland, visited
from Tuesday till Saturday of last
week with Mrs. b. E. Wright. Mrs. !
Feruner, MIS-. wright mOtHef, ldSL i
week attended the state encampment |
of the Grand Army, which was held at
Roseburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmel, who spent the |
strawberry season in Hood River, left
for their home Friday, taking their
daughter, Mrs. W. f. CauIler, with
them for visit.
B. l.. Murphy and family will leave
Friday for eastern Oregon for a stay
of two months.
Miss Anna Dix is home again after
an extended visit in Portland.
Mrs. Gays and children have been
camping the past ten days at Parkdale.
Two neces recently came from the
east to visit the family of MIR. Hoaghn
on the Davidson place.
Miss Nelson, of Louisiana, came Fri
day for an extended visit with her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans. on Brookside drive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Dr. ARTHUR CROSBY Head Master of the Mount Tamal-
pals Military Academy, San Rafael California expects
to be in Hood River at either the Mt Hood Oregon
Hotel about the 9th of this month.
This school is ideal school for boys situated about six
teen miles north of San Francisco; accredited by the
State University of California and Stanford University
Dr. Crosby will be glad to meet parents interested
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26
Nurserymen Return From Convention

Interested in learning all | coulC
about the apple crop of the east
talked with number of men from
New York last week." says F. A.
Massee, VINO returned from the Pacific
Coast and American Nurserymen' s
convention in Portland last week.
Contrary to the general opinion,
these growers told me that the crop
would be very heavy there this year. "
The nurserymen report heavy planting
in all parts of the country.
Those who attended the convention
from here in addition we're: E. H.
Shepard and II. G. Ritz, of Better
Fruit. Frank Stanton, A. Guignard,
Charles Rawson, W. ]. Enschede, H.
S. Galligan and c. L. Rogers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Robert w. Brown and family. of
New York. came Friday for an ex-
tended visit with their son, Everett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe-
cially during the summer moths; viz,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Chicken dinner 80 cents at the Hote
Oregon from IL 80 to 2 o'clock SUI.
day. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-26

Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Mcfarland Refuses
To Make 135 Pounds,
Richie Bows Out

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-There will be
no battle between Willie Ritchie
lightweight champion of the world
and Paekey Mcfarland. This was
definitely settled today. when Packey
fatty refused to do 1876 pounds ring
side, the weight stipulated by Ritchie
should he and the stockyards battler
clash.
The champion. before leaving town
yesterday, stated that 133 pounds was
the weight under which the cham
pionship was won and that he would
continue to hold that figure for fu-
ture matches; but since so much talk
has gone the rounds about he and
Mcfarland, he waved on his. stand
and set 1856 pounds ringside for the
Irishman. And since Richie is firm
In his stand, the proposed match
is Off.
Ritchie left for New York yester-
day. While there he will confer with
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee promoter,
who will be in the east next week,
and either Charlie White or the win
ner of the Nelson-.W olgast match will
be Ritchie's opponent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
1y Cobb Does Some
Fancy Stunts After
Beating Out a Bunt

land.Detroit game Ty Cobb hit a
high bounder in front of the plate.
Before Gregg could field the ball Ty
had crossed first. Then he stole Sec
ord and third and finally scored.
~
BENTLEY, the southpaw who pitched
eight innings for the Senators In the
game with. the Athletics in Washing
ton YESTERDAY; \ Is only !. = years old
Here are some more opinions on
the outcome Of the world series:
Frank Chance--Athletics will win.
Johnny Evers-Giants will win.
Umpire Billy Evans-The Giants
are strong. but the Athletics are
" Cobb-The Giants will cop.
Bill Dahlen-It's a toss up: the
Hugh Jennings-Probably the
''aA 'u con
George Mcconnell, a pitcher, pur-
chased by the Browns from the Yam
KEGS, has been sent along to the Buff
falo club in the International league.
-
Hank O'Day and AL Orth will be the
National league umpires in the White
Sox-Cubs series In Chicago. The
American league arbitrators will
probably be OLouEhlin and Ferguson.
The celebrated triple header be-
tween the Giants and the, Phillies is
booked for this afternoon at the Polo
grounds in New York. One O'clock
was the hour set for the opening for
the first game, but a drizzle In the
morning made 1t doubtful whether
the games could be played.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

Indian This time the red man turned
the tables on Big Six. beating him,
4 to 2, the hits being II to In favor
of the Athletics. Wiltse relieved
Mathewson in the eighth, finishing
the last two rounds of the game. This
time, however. the Giants outfielded
the Athletics, the errors being and l..
**
Del Howard is talking about send
ing Willie Hogan back to his old job
Of pitching. Willie was a mighty
good finger at one time. He then
went to play first and then to third
and. later to lsie outfield. Howard
says he will try Hogan out as a
pitcher next spring.
. Jimmy Johnston stole two bags yes
terday. and he is but a half dozen
bags behind the worlds record mark,
established by Ralph Myers in the
Northwestern league last year. Jimmy
will surely make a new mark before
the season ends.
Charley SWANS home run drive
yesterday was mighty clout 1t went
on a line into the left field bleachers.
The count was and 2 on Swain, and
he had fouled off what looked like
four perfect strikes when overall sent
one down the groove which Swain got
hold of and away 1t went.
" X
Connie Mack, leader OF the Ath-
letics. declares that he will allow his
players to write for the newspapers.
He says that they have made ar
rangements to provide articles. and
that the baseball powers took the
matter up too late and the fans should
not be disappointed now.
X X
There is q rumor floating around
that George Stovall. who has just
been deposed as leader of the St.
Louis Browns. is coming to the coast
and that he is to supplant Frank Dill
Ion as leader OF tho Angels. The wags
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

The score was to g. Marquard
Ames and Crandall did the pitching
for the Giants. The Giants outhft
and outfielded the Athletics in this
game. The bingles were 8 to Z, the
errors being 2 to l.
The sixth and final game of the
series went to the Athletics In a
walk. The Mackmen had on their
batting togs and they slugged the
Giant pitchers to all quarters of the
lot, Ames. Wiltze and Marquard being
the sufferers. Bender did the heaying
for Mack.
Philadelphia made 13 runs, 13 hits
and 5. errors. to 2 runs, hits and 8
errors for New York
SO, summing up the work of the
two teams. in their championship bat
tie of two years ago, Philadelphia
looks the better. Howeeer, time has
had It's effect on some of the players
and the fans are making allowances
on this score in: drawing up their con-
clusions.
The second game went to the Ath-
letics. It was in this battle that
Baker crushed the ambitious New
Workers by polling out a homer in
the sixth frame with Rube Oldrfng
on the bags Up to. this time Mar
guard was pitching a finished article
of ball and Plank was dealing a good
article of ball for the Athletics.
The game finished to ! in favor of
the Athletics. The Giants outhit the
Mackmen 5 to 4, but Bakers four
sacker was the big blow of the game.
The Athletics outfielded the Giants in
this game, playing perfect ball behind
Plank, while the New Workers made
three miscues.
Jack Coombs started. in the third
game for the Philadelphia club and
he pitched a remarkable article OF
ball, holding the Giants to three hits;
beating Mathewson, who pitched for
New York, 3 to 2. Nine hits We're
made off the latter, but he managed
TO keep the score down. Again the
Athletics outfelded the Giants, the
errors being to 2.
Rain and wet grounds caused a
delay of several days in the next
game. and McGraw took another
chance with Mathewson. while Mack
elated with the showing of Bender in
| the opening game. though he was
beaten. took another cnance with the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

York they are of the belief that the
Athletics should be the choice
OF the freak bets. one was recorded
here at odds of to that Mathewson
would pitch the first game Another
bet was reported at even money that
Demaree would win his first game A
third bet was that the series would
go six games. This bet also was at
even money. One Giant enthusiast.
offered / to that the Giants would
win the first three games, but found
no takers.
Infinite were the variations on
which the early bettors laid their
money. One man bet even money.
that the Athletics would make more
runs during the total games than the
Giants would. Another offered oven
money that the athletics would lead
In hitting.
McGRAW is SILENT
In both this city and philadelphia
of money is being offered on the home
team without takers.
After taking a. few days rest the
Giant regulars are expected to get
back into harness again today for q
three day tuning. up stretch before
the season ends and the worlds series
week begins.
Manager McGraw was hopeful OF
getting his entire championship lineup
on the field against Philadelphia, but
would not commit himself to saying
definitely whether the two injured
members Of his first lineup squad.
Doyle and Snodgrass, would be found
in their usual positions.
Today a unique triple bill is sched-
uled, a double header, following the
finishing OF the game Of August 80,
when Umpire Brennan stopped play
in the ninth inning OF the game at
Philadelphia because of the actions
of the bleachef crowd.
ATHLETICS RESTING UP
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Weather
permitting, the American league
champions start the final games of
their regular schedule with New York
on Tuesday. 1t Is expected that Mack
will present his strongest lineup in
order that team work may be per-
fected for the worlds series next
week.
The first string players of the Ath-
letics have been allowed to take
things easy since they clinched the
pennant. They were expected to start
today course of training that would
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02


had it that Stovall was coming to
handle the Oaks and now they are
trying to make him manager Of the
Angels.
Dillon is in pretty strong with
Henry Berry, the Los Angeles base
ball magnate. It Is true that the
fans are sore at the veteran leader
but Berry still has faith In Dillon
and 1t looks like a. good bot that
Frank will be back on the Job next
season. He had heap of bad luck
this year which is responsible for the
poor showing of the club.
The Angels are just beginning to
show the form they displayed during
the early part of the season.
\ X
BY capturing yesterdays game the
Sacs went into second place They
are just one point ahead OF the Tigers.
=
Portland had but little trouble in
defeating the patched. up Oaks. Nc
Credie's men are likely to take every
game of the series. They really out
class the transbay club as it lines up
nowadays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

There. are several reasons that are
ascribed for. the Giants being the
popular fayorites. Many contend that
the Mackmen were mighty lucky to
beat the Giants when. they hooked up
two years ago. and that II was a
couple of lucky swats by j. Franklin
Baker that caused the upset.
I. look for. Mack to use Bender in
the last three games. Plank is a
man over 80 years and he does not
appear ito be quite as tough as BEN
der. II he can work in two battles
he viii certainly. do his ddty.
Getting back to the. records Of 1911
it can be seen that Bakers home runs
alone were not responsible for the
Athleties victory! They cut big
figure, however.
In the opening. game Bender and
Mathewson hooked UP In a great
pitchers battle in which the New
York star pulled out 2 to / victory.
It. was essentially a battle of the
pitchers, Mathewson allowing six
scattered hits while Bender held the
Giants to five. II is said that the
breaks went slightly against Bender,
as he pitched phenomenal, ball,
However, when. you get. right down
TO figures; it can be readily seen that
the AthleticS Outplayed the Giants
when they last met. tits true that
the Philadelphia club is not as for
midable in the pitching department
as. it was two years, ago. Jack Coombs,
one of Mack's star boxmen, who did
great service in bringing about the
defeat OF the Giants. will not be ready
10 take his turn against the New
Workers.
Coombs has been out of the going
all season and it looks as If Mack
will be forced TO depend entirely upon
the veterans, Bender and Plank, and
it is probable that he will give one
of his young boxmen a chance
In reviewing the worlds series be-
tween the Giants and Athletics of
1911. IL viii be seen that Mack placed
a great deal of faith in the Indian,
Chief Bender, and that he worked in
three of the games. The redman
pitched marvellous ball and he has
displayed no signs CT losing his form.
K X X
The Giants came back in the fifth
game and defeated the Athletics. get
ting to Coombs in the latter part of
the game. He was relieved by Plank.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Yankee and British
Golfers Take Lead

MONTREAL Oct. 2.-Elimination
play in the second round of the Cana
dian championship golf tournament
Of the Royal Montreal Golf club TODAY
with American and British golfers
leading the field. Miss Gladys RAJ
yenscroft, Miss Mable Harrison and
Miss Murfel Dodd. British champion
golfers. won their matches in the
second round yesterday Miss Mac
kcnzie of Mississippi. who Is making
her first EFFORT In a championship
match. surprised the gallery yester-
day, when she forced Mrs. Barlow Of
Phiiadelphia to play her best in order
to win out In the last few holes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Chance Looks for
Athletics to Win

KEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Frank
IN Chance, manager of the
New York Yankees and
former leader of the Cubs, to-
day declared that he looked for
an American league victory in
the worlds series fight. He
said:
"With an even break of base
ball luck the Athletics will win.
The Giants are outclassed just
n trifle In all departments Of
the game, save aggressiveness.
But 1T will be a hard fought
series throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
W0lgast Refuses to
Stay Down and Out

CAST may be matched against Joe
Rivers or Willie Richie for a 10
round bout here. Harlan Zea. local
matchmaker, went to Chicago today
to talk to Rivers, having secured VOL
CASTS agreement to meet either.
Ritchie's price is too high if Rivers
can be secured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

put them on edge for the opening
game with the New York Giants next
Tuesday, but rain which fell In almost
from practicing at Shibe park.
1t is now expected that Manager
Mack will put his full strength In the
field against New York for the big
series.
B Although the baseball officials are
endeavoring to keep the tickets out
of the hands of spectators, 1t was re-.
ported today that one prospective
dealer In the coveted pasteboards had
engaged 20 boys to stand In line from
8 o'clock. Saturday night until Monday
morning, when the sale opens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
BETTING ON WORLDS
SERIES IS LIGHT; RIVAL
FANS EACH WANT ODOS

NEW YORK. Oct Betting the worlds is light in this
Philadelphia
the brisk with odds of 10 offered Athletics
vor This prevails lose concerned but
inclined believe should
likely they holding back
One Of the local takers Of today declared that bundles of
Philadelphia money betting