davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Rl.hmera 90 chssspe.Ls B.y Ry. 90

Rieh nsnd ard Che ss2cske Beg Ry- Go
schedule OF Electric Trains. elective NAY
x fef1 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
es-eets. bss o5 A. NJ. effo a. ~. - 70 a.
Ns,s A. NJ. s@Io 20 A NJ. u - \ NJ. "
" NJ M =. NJ. 40 y. ~. - % Y. NJ =
p NJ y. NJ. 20 Y. NJ. - 70 = NJ.
90 - n fftsP. NJ. Leave Ashland. bne-
f.rd ana Maple streets . SO a. NJ bT - y
IA so A. VI be o. A. NJ. 70 20 \. u. III -
A NJ sl7O5 NJ. 80 20 Y. NJ. 20 " N -
= ~ ar8P NJ. bs N Y. NJ. 500 p. NJ. %
p ~ so p NJ b % p. NJ. u - Y ~
sDally except sunday. -~sundsy only
bCarrfss baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

yrs- No . hard 81 "a csc. No. northern.
d "a s2c-; No northern. IS e soc- Corn. No ?
yellow a.. "a J0c. Oats. No. white sf9'sS'7 C. :
standard. 81. a &c
Baltimore. January ei.-Wheat- hrmer q,
contract 500. Corn. strong Jts c oats:
quiet. No white. 5sl3 "a 39.. G; standard
white ssi5 "a So G Rye. quiet better demanu ;
No western domestic. 20 % &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
CuICAGOGRHN MARKET.

Chicago. January 2i.-Corn. advancing
cent led the grain market upward to-day
Wheat opened higher. and business was active
AT the close. Oats participated in the activity
and strength closing at the top. There was
a Slight iet-up in the demand. which has KEEP,
provisions on the up grade recently. que 10
liberal hog receipts az primary points
Leading futures ranged as follows.
omen High Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
New York
Stock Market

New York. January 2l.-With no
marked increase IN the demand, prices
OF stocks rose substantially to-day
The market was dun during most OF
the session and there was neither en-
iarcea outside buying nor a change in
market factors Of sufficient import TO
account FOR a rise amounting TO more
thar three points in Union Pacific. two
or more ia Steel Reading Amalga
mated and Canadian Pacific, and
point or over for long iist Of other
issues The rise apparently was due ia
large part 70 covering OF short con
tracts There was no hurried buying
such a. would indicate a forced retreat
OF the bears. although in the last hour
prices rose rapidly enough 70 indicate
a more urgent demand. and there were
evidences OF heavier buying for the long
account.
The copper stocks. which were con-
spicuously weak during the decline
displaved considerab bic strength. Ihere
VAS further irregularity among 'he
specisities.
Tobacco shares were strong. London
which sold stocks rather freely here
Yesterday. was a buying to-day, taxing
about DO oo0 shares
The nrst OF he large railways 10 re-
rost is earnings for December was
baltimore ard Ohio. whose statement
TO-DAY disclosed further gains, ethouHt-
inc 10 AIi4.oo0 IN gross and s-5s'V" IN
net 80
in bonds but the main movement was
narrow and uncertain. Total SAFES /
par value. s. o50 ooc. United states /
bonds were unchanged on call.
New York. January 2i.-Money on .
call steady. p. @2'. per cent, ru4ine
rae. q, closing bid. ~ offered at
u. Time loans weaker; sixty days
81. a. per cent: ninety DAYS. 4; SIX
months. 4@H. Close: prime mer-
camille paper. Al as per cent. Sterling
exchange strong. with actual business
IN bankers bills at s4-sS4o for sixty-day
bills and al 81 $50 for demand. SoHa-
roe-cisl bills 81 sel5 Bar SILVER oS-
Nfexicsn dollars. 40 Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregu-
lar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
STEAMBOATS,
@srE wn. BowMtx-

~sEE wn. BowMky-
About personally conducted crusees 20
Cuba. Jamaica. Panama. West Indies
ana Bermuda. January a. .. 10. Is. 20.
a ana "a. February !. 9, 20. ~ and "a.
March II. u and 20. Special induce
rnents for January g. 3. IS ana IL eau
for Illustrated prosrarns
q. N. BOWMAN.
Independent Tourist Agent
<oe East Main street. etchnsn4- W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Minor Named as Commissioner
John b. Minor was appointed by Judge
Moncure OF the Chsucery Court yesterday as
a commits sioner in chsncery OF that court
succeeding the late Edwin NJ. Pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

COTTON GOODS MARKET
New Nork TanUsry 1.-THE soufre-r
H1cs % fsrBeiettss vsrr priced FOR fsn TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

New orleans January q 20 of'c- f1frres
o~~ned steady. ~ ~ zdrarcs o. ffn Il rr rfs
-rre doe ua- steady. - ref adfar-r q
= - D points. Cod rsnirs and reports from
~eu Yo-k q a bette export h1frre. we're
rr.poslbie Tor the iriflsi 41tsnre Netrls
.-,e-f. touehs cover freely around TO frsf
~ and It uss the opinion n many r-rAr-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Winter Trips by Sc"
NORFOLK TO

BOSTON AND fhofiDe<th
sseamers-SorfoIk 10 Boston daily. exoeDt
Tfursdav: TO Providence. MONDAY. Thur
dsy ana Saturday. p n 'Freght only
through tickets on sale TO principal pointA
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares-
wireless telegraph Send for Booklet
Amply c & Q. Ry-. - q ". Ry. = X
Bowman No. 7cs +. Main street. add Rich
uopd transfer Company. No 80 T. hain 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

barrels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is barreis' eX-
port for New York $50 barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
WEST INDIES

New {. s. GUIANA" and other steamers
for;nightiy for 81 Thomas ST Croix. 81
Ki,ts Antigua. GusdaIoupe. Dominica. Mar
,inioue St Lucia. Barbados and Demerars-
FOR tut information apply TO A. T. OJIEB-
BRIDE & CO.. Agents Quebec > ,. Co.
nd . Broadway, New York; SAMUEL H.
BOWMAN. 7cs r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

nv Richard W. Maury.
s,ort and Bond Broker IelS East Main street.
Richmond Va. January ls. 1918.
SALES AT BOARD
100 Virginia IS. old. At Sra
Ig0 Virginia Centuries AT set4
SO virginia Centuries. AT s6ss
IA Car Chemical G. pfd.. at lo7-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

Na-Car. Chem. pfd., SC IYy y
Jefferson Realty Corp. ist pfd 100 ss's
Quotations for interest paying bonds are
nj a price TO which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates OF indeoteo-
ness are fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

VIiCOUPCUhV - Vh"V
$50 -DaiIy-Newport News.
Sis -Daily-Ch'yille. Ex. Sun.
Thurmond.
70 90 A.-Exp.--Daily-N Old Point
rio 90 A-LocaI-Daily-Lch Lex. c.
Forge.
<la 90 Noon-Express-Dai Old
Point
@2l5 P-Express-D aiiy-Cin.. L'ville-
IA 90 -Daily-Nor.. n. News
500 P.-Local-Daily-N. News. Old Point.
SIS P-Locai-Ex. SuD.-Ciordonsvil
5I5 P-Local-Ex. Sun.-Lynchburg.
*s:40 P-Iimited--D aiiy-Cin.. Chicago
ell 90 P-Express-Daily- Louisville
ssleepers. fParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local
from East: q:45 A. NJ. 40 p. NJ. Through
from East: II 30 A. NJ. 2O5 y. NJ. 30 p. NJ.
Local from West: 20 A NJ. esq IS A. NJ.
and 20 p NJ. Through: % A NJ. II IS A
NJ and $40 p NJ.
James River Line: ass IS A. NJ. 7:io p. NJ.
~sDaiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
STEAMBOATS,
GGSSBQTnud0

= : -BERMIDIaS." tThe ship used 81
President Elect WILSON, sails every wed
'a,sremsnt Submarine signals. wireless. or
rhestra. Record trip . hours % minutes.
FASTEST. newest and only steamer 1sadne
GA -sensers at the dock In Bermuda without
: $ -OROrAvA," lees tons displacement;
sails every Tuesday. beginning February th.
Tours Inc Hotels. Shore Excursions. Lowest
Rates tickets interchangeable with r n
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January Il. 1913
HOLESALE QUOTATIONS. On
CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond Va. January p. 1915.
Following are the quotations OF the Rich
nd Uav Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
An Appeal

OCts o, 1910.
Editor Glacier: | wish to appeal to
those growers who, for various reasons.
are shipping their fruit Independently.
or through other agencies than the Ap.
Pile Growers Association. for more
loyal cooperation.
there are few members of the As
sociation who, for reasons real or inn
aginary-are dissatisfied with the man.
agement and are shipping their fruit
through other agencies. This is a poor
sort of revenge and shows poorer busi-
ness principals. The Union in the past
has been a sWecess and the new Associ-
alton promises to be a still greater
success-though this last dependsspfi-
msrily upon one thing only-our hearty
and unfailing cooperation and support.
IL We market all our fruit with the
Association it will be financial sue
cess and any successful business does
not need to go begging for patronage
or good men to manage 1t.
Remember that by marketing all our
fruit through the Association we-the
growers are in position to select n
tiictate to the management. but IL we
withdraw our topraRe We may be
thrown into bankruptcy, lose our very
complete equipment, and be- placed at
She mercy Of private concerns. Soci-
ally ard geographically we are very
mo b favored to make cooperation q
success, 6bu9-we must cooperate!
This year we are trying a very i'm
pertant experiments in selling our ap-
pies, but of %hat value y9ill it be il We
hnmlgsr the mant cement by withhold-
it9s our apples? o
Our mine ilsment hts probably moi
| raUctssl I'll EiRnacle 1f Eerfection ant
undevSSlg5, Mss GmtE2Se mt.dfles, lSGss
| IQh0E HJtIlls., tut tl9st DIS not altel
QUIZ drEg towards the Association.
l If we dD our plst tAe Ass0ciatloa
i sill be snceesis. and n the manage
ment has faiSsl q "Hake good" @'
@ih be in a position neNtSspring 4
c@oola sion lee usink suitable.
The practice elF m}s&etincs our apples
yith firms @ho are usrsS their o@r
labels or brands, thus losing the iden
tity of TIE Hood River apInle, and thu
reputation for Which @e have struggled
so hard. is to say the least. very un
wise.
The firm using its own label, o.
brand, makes a reputation for itselI
and that particular LIBEL or brand. an'
may use apples from any district II
that brand, While we lose our idcgutit,
and will be at the mercy of thdt firm
in the corrsa of time.
We have the most powerful force il
the business world at our command
cooperation. Let US use 1t
DR.. Marcus Thrane, Pine Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Power Company Gets Verdict

The jury in the case Of the Hood
River Spray Manufacturing Co. vs..
the Pacific Power & Light Co. in which
the plaintiff sought damages to the ex-
tent of $4,000 for the burning Of its
plant on April |. it having been alleged
that the fire was caused from spark
from locomotive engine being used
by the power and light company. yes
terday retuned verdict for the de-
fendant.
The term of court will be short, only
one other case being heard. In that
George HaslinRer, q florist. is suing
Burns Jones for the sum of $1,000. al.
leging personal injuries received when
assaulted by the defendant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Laraway Twins Take Blue Ribbon

One of the proudest oSrandfathers in
the state is W. F. Larawayo Of u IS
city, whose twin grandduughtels.
daughters of Elr. and Mrs. Ralph Lar
way former residents of Hood River,
r.eeh> y took the first prize for twins
Il the baby show at Eugene, whei9 the
parents of the children now reside.
Four generations of the family, on the
father side, are now living, Mrs.
Adelaide nobson, the great grand
mother of Vae prize Ginning twins now
residing with her daughter in this
city. o.
On the mother's 5 side, the forebears
of the almost peffect babies are pio-
neers of Oregon. Afss Larawalss peo-
pie ere early settlers in Iowa. Little
EAde.aide and Blsbara Laraway scored
respectively, 98.7 and 97.s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Gesslin Fisher

Merrill Gessling. who has been EN-.
I9loyed fofGhe past year at the tNegery
store of Joe G. vogt, was married
Monday afternoon to MissViola Fisher.
the ceremoLy being performed in the
1resence of small number of friends
OF che bride and groom by Rev. H. A.
Mac Donald, pastor of the Unitarian
church. MIR. and Mrs. Gessling left
Immediately afterward for honey.
moon trip to Portland and to cities on
the Puget Sound. The bride has been
employed at the store Of r H. Morlsa.
Both have many friends in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gessling will return
here and make their home In the Bald.
win house on Montello avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Farewell is Given Rev. lIargreaves

A large party of young people gath.
cred on Wednesday evening of last
week to bid farewell to Rev. Har-
Or, ives, who is now on his way to New
York City. The party was composed
of the many Young people who for the
past three ye.lTs have been in sympathy
with the pastor's efforts to make the
Baptist church of the Heights the com.
munity church. Rev. Hargreaves will
be long and kindly remembered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Real Estate Moves

Among the important real etate deals
recently made in the sale OF rs foot
front in the business district of Oak
street by s. j. Frank to w. j. Baker.
trustee; also the residence property of
r. r. Bartlett on Columbia street to
Mrs. Minnie J. Wonder Abe. who comes
from Oregon City TO make her home
here. We are pleased to state that Mr..
Bartlett and family will not leave US
yet. having leased the G. Y. Edwards
property. The sale of their property
was negotiated through the agency ol
A. W. 0nthsnk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
&glas I1.laaln. SgaIN % 1larsses lGls

Fred Callahan, a maa os less than th.1
oleairsa.y haiiht anef S pesrs oS ege,
@AfRed into the Glaier Office ySssts5r-
HsT msn54iSs. tsaisars aato @tsp IeEG
Aeda San francisco. kt& Caleh4Jl1
started out on long dfstanoe walkiAs
ssoNr mapcE / bound fes an lsEaneiaco.
SO far ae aaeb covefa@ O. diHtamoo OF
ssosa than &91b miles. aiIe eysect1 to
Seaase Ma% MarR by ,iss miI1yN OF De
eentBa. He statos N4a3 tsQ secures
free accommodation at hotels 10 tho ad
vertising he gives them.
Callahan vSds given-a le9teyG5y Mayor
Blanchar. He declares tha2 he will
return hore in 1915 to travel the Co
lumbia higngay by autqmobiR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Young Russian Studies Methods

Anstol Kosy, q young Russian, whose
home Is near the borders of the Black
Sea, has come direct from st. Peters.
burg to make a study Of apple culture
on the place of August Paasch. Mr..
Kosy heard of MIR. Paasch's orchards
through a friend of the latter's. whom
he met in st. Petersburg. He will
spend several week here learning local
methods of culture and the system OF
grading and packing.
1--WE are taking a great deal Of in
terest in apple growing in our coun
try" says Mr.. Kosy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

GO to Stranahan & Clark's for Veatch
seed. OFT
c. E. Hammond, of the Heights,
yJAo has been seriously i'll, is better.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Telephone 2J5z. O
Miss Jda Chancey, of The Dalles, was
here wishing friends over Sunday.
J. E. Robertson left S.ueday for a
business trip to Portland.
! Mrs. W. J. Baker was a visitor in
2IPortland last week.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Vaughn. Sunday, October 5, son.
II. S. Galligan was in Salem lest
week to attend the state fair.
Mrs. c. P. Stewart, of Beebe, Idaho.
| is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo&s
Gleason.
D.sA. Edw ards, of Oakland, Calf,
Seas here last weeb looking over the
valley. %
Ers. C. H. Beltz, of PendIeton, was
in the city last week attending to
property intereG5' here.
E1r. and Mrs. Wilmer SiegD and
daughter. klrs. Pratt, spent the weea
erA pith 9irs. J. E. Slade at Husum.
Nr. asd Yrs. C. s. Sommervgle, of
TOT gqnu, @ave peeh mere iosAin3 ID 's'i
'helr sppi~ ne'FesN' ~
AfF; ana Sers' OnsI Oaunelu; OF S,i,e Syre-
L. a. Rendsrsop, theis dau@htor.
fhe W&lcoms Lodss, An@n'S OF
Y Iy sliiass YIN - s4p JSiiF up W vi
V4e - - fei'liSs w A.'s'~%s'' a.
@AsSod-- q 9Sksl sc@ oRir@ Hand @Raa-
ssal AousN@ 0@S. 1All Fprs. u. Y. bNtfsl-
eSs& Tsa. G%,
&ep. ~. q. %lIFss. " ysSeeS, %'asa;
= ssr victims AEs. enc N'SA. s~shp q
s1aes ana r&NnB'
9as Ro"a Ri@se ja1ioae Sapt y H3 Z
dssetpous SPgsse IN q 9ase col saaaa 81
3sSe DaN0S' tAs ashaeS ansasas ~ W v.
Retep Sgively Aae Infused ksse SsGaH.
@Apan q GeGea 10 Sns shoeineg abruasHhsd
Ana sesuct Vita tAa Soot. he S Kbea
to be out ssaifi.
H1rs. Robert WalstSOm oSme dovr
fpoin the Middle Valley Saturday to
meet Mr. Welstrom, who pas refusing
from PortlQnd.
Ashley B. Cash hes @aen appointed
minister of the airst ChristiTn Church
to fill 6ae vacancy ceused by the kssin.
M tion of Rev. j. Z. Swift.
Jucsse and 4El. p. C. Broreutsh, OF
Portland, have boon here visiting their
daaAArer, 6lrs. 4. E. Mall, of dAsk
Grove.
Ceor.a zolIs and Fred Vosse,
membaIs If The HoG Ifyer Rand ssre
in The Dalles. assistirgsS with music
makir70 this week.
M;ss5w,orv Allan oave a recentsoo al
nov hono Soar parSdaIe last week @,
tba G ,eanhors % re Of tba Inner VALLEY
schools
6u;.o T pro.wr Mrs w n Tohev
Cant;on Tnhoy Mrs Eli. NEE Hoimes
ME- S;dnou Rsbson ard Ward / Cor.
naI1 VII aonated o 400 Volumes to the Inner
Wai,on e u i;b.oru " Ssturdsv WIZ
'o,es "'i3 ~
Dr. anu MrS. Ransom oI iaos an, an,
geies' arrived YESTERDAY ,or xisI'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
lII[M.lai5alteY N'gsa

Edo s'icConn, one of the UpIgr Valley
ttF.holost. surprised his fgsienG8 last
55aek by hrir6agBa home tf5Ida.
Eaf. and Mrs. C. y. lGEtt, Of
r5orthfield, Minn., who have ts9n hert
visiting their son. Gorge ". Bloug
ett, leil the first of tho week for theil
Ilome.
q.2fs. Lois PeironBet and Miss Gladys
Jones, @ho have been visiting J. s. l.
PeironKGt. have returned to their re
spSctive nomGs. Wheaton, H., and De
trois. Tlich. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Frederick A. Pease, of Seattle.
is the guest of Miss Eula McCully.
The ladies Of Asbury NJ. f. church
will give a chicken dinner at the X. of
p. hall Saturday. October Is. Watch
for their announcement next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Foley and son,
who have disposed of their ranch in
the Frankton district to J. L. Booth, of
Roseburg, taking in exchange 275
acre tract of land in solthern Oregon.
have left to make their future home on
their newly acquired possessions. Mr..
Foley sold his milk route to Ho G. Zil-
liacus
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

J. S. L. Peironnet, of Parkdale, was
here the first of the week attending to
business. @
Mrs. W. l.. Bradshaw, of The Dalles.
accompanied her husband, Judge Brad
SHAW, to the city Monday.
DR.. F. w. Clarke, the eye specialist.
at Clarke's jewelry store. all week.
Oct. l3 to Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Judd, of Port
land, and Mrs. A. B. Judd. of Homo
lulu, were here last GEEK looking over
the valley.
% The -Four Leaf Glover club. of Frank
ton, will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
J. R. NickeDsen sS her Rome. Alder
brook Farm. 9
H. c, Nclalian, Of Albert Lea. and
John McLeod, of lslshford, Mimi,
were here est week lookisg over the
valley.
Miss Lora Cummi,ls and 'iss Dor.
othy Huber, G' PorS and, who have
been visiting Mrs. E. r. Pooley. re-
turned homis lond9y.
Rev. GIIsa will preach E the Baptist
church on the Heights Sunsg'. Oct. IL,
lGG i Q. 90 and 8 p. q, a business
messing will be held after 9rvice. All
members are requested to stay.
". J. Peck hes been araain@d con-
ductor on the Count AooA line, hss.ng
succeede1 3. B. Smith. Ohio Il nos
ni9ht morsAsl. %r. Smith SG5S con.
ductor a6r eisht yeEas,
C. Phillip Baebe, OF Boston, Moss.,
@ho o4ns an orchhrd in &has Oak Grove
distnicS. saiveE tkxF laee vaseh. Tr.
gaeso, go p0rgxs6y mSAe his homo or
ffis eancn, ssab aco@EnRaSie1 by Sis
ss,ssu5 j. Msnnr M6aaRen, of @0stosa.
p@. anr Naas. ]. R. .arSais, ce SaAsaa
shswSm Smpsactalah Bs N&. lasta &4s. Husans
oR IlGaaaRARR, ~axss fsrc OVID sss Spd
end via1insx TlAs. .a9ea sAta's fadsa hAs, %@
4raN gRa. Csc. u. AfaSsAE.
i n M Bla.a.x ycas Sovms 40 sSs eAs1
,,a;p les. Ssssh s'It yuIys frsa. odsasF
saa1ds, sa4S NlE: ss%E <ana @aS asEtes
~aM Sae asa<e nawe aVSf SsgA. Th'
stfsS o0 Sps HicHfsSsfss I'sCeaaso@ S's@
mighty gooe.
DA W ". Claa8S, RaA eye specil4Gt
.aill bd ot ClArke'e je@elys seone al
neGt Wesa, Oct. 13 20 IS. lpyour eyes
gre ootierIns you co'isui' A'0i' i"A'''i
hhet'on iree'
Or. o.. ". CEree, ttP eye srshsa lE :
Vll be IN Clafsa's JoFsAg <Nei9ii ID
y94s, Oct. IL % O6s:, AtA Angolsa htR
ir& Groubis Wttk aaSt9 oes5 Vkl % 9psl
to consult @En.
II you you nave ogam u; VA W.; 81 =,
salu 1ney are 3Us -, siCS'nS s9',s 80 ~
CONSUL Dr. u; y; ". 'ts@e, .n .no ~
speeisiNt, SIslhes Jos ei,ss q go. ..ss y
~. geoI; -. = : 10 ~ s9 = ; 's'''~ s4
'A,.ees sun "a
Z. Is bone, $50 913 SO gse stat' TOT
Ihe livestfsgk are ayricniioraI exb;bi,
were excelSsnt "Tss,ever sa7S So man,
f;na Jrrsev cattle he savsE "On,
harm WAS devoted entirejp tn thi,
breed f." ~ 70
H. c. Ritz has purchased 10 acr
tract from Robert Bassett, OF Portland
the land lying on The Dalles roa
three-quaNers of mile south of N
sier. The place is set to bearing orc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Smith will Open Lunch Room

B. B. Smith, formerly conductor on
the Mourt Hood line, will open lunch
room in ehe building formerly occupied
by the C. l.. Morse cigar store. 'We
will make specially Of furnishing
people with quick luncheons and hon 1
made pies, and other delicscies will be
served" says MIR. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
for their kind aid and sympathy during
the time of our grief at the death Of
our beloved wife, sister and daughter.
C. X. Mccoy,
MIR. and Mrs. Horbelt,
A. Mccoy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Saturday Train Will Be Discontinued

A. Wilson, assistant supe rintendent
of the Mount Hood Railroad Co.. an
nounces that the special Saturday
evening train will be discontinued after
I October 25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Monday a LEGAL Holiday

Monday is a legal holiday, Columbus
Day, and the three banks OF the city
will be closed. The stores will not be
closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The New Hat You
Can't Afford
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IT'S such A pretty hat, and you
want it so dreadfully. and Il eos,s
more than you can possibly at
ford, and they'll let you have It a dol
lar down and dollar a week. Ought
you to get it?
Well Honey, that depends on the
hat-and on you.
Are you sure you're so dead in love
with that hat?
What is there about it that is so
charming, so perfectly irresistible?
The way the bow perks up in the
back? Maybe there's another over a
block that has exactly the same eff
feet, and is cheap enough SO you can
really afford it. Why don't you try
and see?
The colors are so very becoming!
Will they be as pretty as they are
now when you have worn it a time or
50? Will they be all faded and drab-
by before you've half paid for It? And
when are you going to wear ito the
picture shows and Sundays-or down
town to work?
Maybe you looked unusually pretty
the day you tried 1t on, and any old
hat would have looked Just as sweet
as that one.
Wait day or so, Honey. Wait q
day or so. The collector won't wait!
Once you have taken the hat home
not once will he walt Rain o. shine,
sick or well, hot or cold, rem, day or
no rent day. he'll be there after his
dollar, and you'll have to have that
dollar ready for him or have a scene
and no hat.
Monday comes so fast when the
collector is coming with the day
haven't you ever noticed that?
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
why you seem to skip right over the
rest of the week, don't you? How
about shoes for fall, and a warm coat
you wouldn't look sweet in even
that love of a hat, with a purple nose
and blue cheeks would you?
Want to look pretty? Why. OF
course you do. Why shouldn't you
who doesn't?
II you want them and no ha-..
done, dress as prettily as You can. ..
AS gay as you know how, be good and
be sensible, too, and then Noul
really happy.