davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
WINANS CITY

Many of the people of the valley
have been camping in this district,
while picking blackberries. There
seems to be quite lot of berries and
everyone has been successful in pick
ing at least 10 or IL gallons of berries
The flag pole which has been placed
near the Winans station has been the
victim of many admiring glances and
complimentary words. This pole ap-
pears to be at least 60 feet in height,
and has been painted red, white and
blue, representing the colors of Old
Glory, a stripe for each state. The
flag which is to grace this pole is a
beautiful one which has been made by
the daughters of w. X. Winans. The
flag, and also the pole, are very pretty
and attractive.
The following enjoyed a very pleas
ant day Wednesday of last week near
Trout creek: Mr. and Mrs. d. P.
Emry, MIR. and Mrs, Harry Emry, of
this vicinity, and MIR. and Mrs. Geo,
Emry and daughters, Fay and Ruth,
who are visiting here from Omaha,
Nebr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of
Oregon City, were also among the
merrymakers.
Friends of Winans neighborhood con-
gratulate and extend their best wishes
to MIR. and Mrs. ii. n. Johnston, who
were married Wednesday evening,
July 9. Mrs. Johnston, formerly Miss
Maud Howard, was principal of Park
street school; Mr.. Johnston is a con.
tractor. MIR. Johnshton has the con
tract for the new bridge which crosses
Hood river on the road to the Devils
Punch Bowl.
Paul Winans. with aid of other men,
has been very busy Telling timber tC
prepare for telegia aph poles. Severa
of the poles are 45 feet long and tive
are So feet. The trees which are being
used are in very difficult places, suct
as on the cliff and gorges of the river
Two 40 or IS foot cars will be required
to ship the poles.
The last days of the past week were
certainly scorchers. Nevertheless We
are more fortunate than those of cen
tral and eastern states. No one was
overcome with the heat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
MOUNT HOOD.

Many of the Upper Valley ranchers
are busy in the hay fields this week.
MIR. Beal, Mr.. Helmer and Mr.. Aubert
are bailing their hay.
Mrs. Clara Kelley is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. X. Tallman.
Jospeh Demmon made business trip
to Hood River last week.
Mrs. Oscar Fredenberg did shopping
in Hood River Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Helmer, of Portland, is
spening a few days at the home of her
son, William helmer.
Mrs. r. Lydle left the first of the
week for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the summer visiting relatives
Mr.. Lydle went to the lower valley tt
work.
j. C. Davidson returned from Wasct
Friday. He came back as he arrived
there too early to begin harvesting.
Many people have gone to Parkdal
to spend the week at the Chautauqua.
John Kelly spent week at the hom
of his uncle. A. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fame, who haV
been in the lower valley the past week
returned to Mount Hood Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. |. T. Beal are enter
3 tanning company from Ohio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
WHITE SALMON.
lFrom the Enterprisel

c. W. ]. Rockers and wife left the
first of the week for Seattle, where
they will visit for two or three weeks.
Melvin Manly brought to this office
Wednesday a rhubarb stock of unusual
size and the leaf attached to the stalk
measured three feet across. The plant
was grown by Mr.. Manly on his place
on the hill back of the school house.
In consequence of the rapid develop
ment in the Major Creek district the
postoffice department has established
an Office at Door, and Brayn X. Door.
president of the Major Creek Lumber
Co., has this week received his ap-
pointment as postmaster.
The Commercial club is making
preparations for series of banquets
to be rendered the ranchers of the var
ious sections tributary to White Salm-
on. 1t is planned to invite those of a
particular section one time, those of
another locality at the second banquet
and so until all have been the recipient
Of the clubs hospitality. This plan is
to be followed out owing to the fact
that the clubs quarters will not per-
NIT the serving of banquet to so
many at one time.
DIR. Sayer met with an accident
Wednesday of last week, the result of
which has confined him to his bed. He
had mounted his horse and large
package wrapped in paper was handed
him. The package frightened the
horse and the animal started to run.
l. .rfn se
of which jammed the doctors hat over
his eyes, and then the animal began to
pitch and buck. Mr.. Sayer was thrown
onto some rocks, one of which pierced
his back and another cut his head. He
was unconscious an hour and badly
bruised. but no bones were broken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Verda Waltz returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Portland.
Ed Barton and William Thomas went
to Wasco Saturday where they will go
into the harvest fields.
Mrs. Ed Barton and daughter. are
visiting Mrs. Province, Of Fairview,
Ore.
Mrs. ]. X. Carson spent several days
last week at her fathers ranch in the
Upper Valley.
Mrs. McAlIister has been very i'll
with tonsilitis, but is now recovering.
Her sister, Mrs. Whitley, Of Dee, is
with her at present.
J. F. volstorff is recovering from in
juries received last week while trying
to mount a motorcycle.
0. b. Evinger sustained painful in
juries Tuesday morning when soda
pop bottle exploded. the flying glass
severly cutting his face.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ward. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Gill have just returned
from a camping trip at the confluence
of the West Fork and Lake Branch.
near "Dew Drop Inn, the summer
camp of W. J. Bakers family. Mr..
Gill and Mr.. Ward are now telling
wonderful stories of the fishing there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

The last days of the past week were
certainly scorchers. Nevertheless we
are more fortunate than those of cen
trail and eastern states. No one was
overcome with the heat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
UNDERWOOD.

Mrs. A. j. Haynes entertained the
Heights Music club at her home Sat
urday evening.
C. +. Dixon went to Portland Sat
urday on the Bailey Gatzert.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper and Mrs. II. NJ.
Griener dispensed hospitality last Fri
day at a charmingly appointed luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Cooper, for a
number of ladies from Husum. Those
present were Mesdames Slade, Mann,
Bentley, Laurie, Mckenna, Ludlam,
Packard, Goddard, Marsh and the
Misses Mabel Ayres. Lou Packard,
Esther Zimmerman and Ruth Cooper.
c. f. Goddard made short trip to
Portland the early part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Little White
Salmon valley, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Kollack last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Hewett spent Friday
and Saturday of last week with Mrs.
IL. NJ. Griener.
Miss Jennie McAshland, of Carson.
Wash, was here spending the week
end at her home.
Miss Ruth Meyers spent Wednesday
of last week in Hood River.
Claude Thompson. of Hood River.
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Cooper.
Miss Esther Zimmerman, of Port.
land, who has been visiting Miss Ruth
Cooper, returned to her home in Port
land Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hamin and Mrs.
W. G. Detwiller spent Thursday, JULY
/ II in the Little White Salmon valley.
Mr.. Cobb has disposed of his prop
erty here and will leave for his home
/ in Maine in the near future.
.
Earle Cummins, of Portland, spent
Friday and Saturday of last week with
his family here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
BELMONT.

Mrs. w. ii. Davis came from Carson,
Wn., Thursday and made lying visit
to the old home, returning the same |
evening. Mrs. Wollum returned with
her for few days, hoping the change |
will benefit her health.
Miss Pearl lsenberg and Miss Lou
Jones spent the week end in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway, Jr.,
son, Holbrooke, and Miss Lou Galloway
spent the latter part of the week in
Portland visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Forry, of Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell, of Belmont, will
spend the week together taking a va.
cation attending the Chautauqua.
Howard lsenberg is very sick at the
home Of his mother. We sincerely hope
to hear of his recovery. As soon as he
is able to take he trip he will go to the
government mineral springs at Carson,
Wn., in hopes that the baths will prove
beneficial to him.
Tuesday afternoon surprise miscel-
laneous shower was given Miss Will
Jams at the Belmont parsonage. Miss
Williams was completely surprised by
ncI yOuhE lIlclluot WIN BdNS hNi sunny
very pretty tokens of their regards and
best wishes for her future.
MIR. and Mrs. Henderson gave a
Luncheon Wednesday of last week at
their ranch on Fairview road to the
girl friends of their daughter, Con
stance. Formal announcement was
made by MIR. Henderson, of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Constance
and MIR. Hitchcock. The event will
take place in the early fall.
Misses Pearl and Aileen Ehy. Lena
and Pearl lsenberg, Madeline and Con-
stance Smith, are some of the young
ladies of Belmont who will attend Cha
utauqua.
Miss LYDIA Jacobs, formerly of Lex
ington, Nebr., but now of Baker City,
spent the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Somerville Miss Jacobs was
classmate of their daughters at Lex.
ington high school.
We are sorry to hear we are soon tc
lose Mrs. Marney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll McFarlane and son, who are
soon TO leave here for the east We
wish them success in their new home.
Mrs. Robert Jones has been troubled
lately with her eyes.
The Belmont Ladies' Aid met last
Friday with Mrs. lsbell. Sr., and Mrs
lsbell, Jr. After the business was dis
posed of Mrs. lsbell surprised the la
dies by serving dainty refreshments.
The Misses Edna Ihornhery, Pear
Jones and Elsie Hoskins have beer
guests of Miss Emma Wollum during
the past week.
Miss Emma Williams and Georg,
Butts were united in marriage Satur,
day evening. Another new home is
started in our vicinity. May JOY anC
happiness be with the young folks.
Hot, hotter. hottest We hope the
heat wave will soon be broken. We
greatly miss our west wind and wish
for its return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mead and son
we're passengers to Hood River Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. ]. Littlepage visited her son,
and friends in Corbett the past week.
Mable Yonish was business visitor
to Hood River Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ginger lost their
residence in Mosier Tuesday noon by
fire. When discovered there was no
way Of subduing the flames as it was
burning too fiercely. So everything
that could be saved was quickly re-
moved to a safe distance. Almost ev
erything on the lower floor was saved,
while all the upstairs furnishings in
Guiding some clothing and bedding, was
lot. Mr.. Ginger expects to build new
residence before long, near the site of
the old home. At present the family
will occupy tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and d. ?.
Harvey and son and Miss Parker re-
turned from few days spent near
Green Point the last of the week.
J. Saul left during the week for the
harvest fields near Madras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Reeves, having
sold their hotel in Portland, have come
to spend some time near Mosier. on the
ranch, with his parents and sister.
The Misses Ruth and Florence Wed-
rick. of Portland, spent two days in
Mosier this week, seeing old friends.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher and her two small
~ kn fasr 10
Hood River Wednesday evening to see
Mrs. Fishers mother
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, of Portland, came
Thursday to spend a few days in Mo
sier.
Mrs. Amelia Middleswart and daugh-
ter returned Thursday from visit to
Eastern Oregon.
Miss Fes Bauer returned to Portland
Thursday.
Georgia Fisher was in Hood River
Thursday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Godberson and Miss Dorothy
left for The Dales Thursday evening
Mrs. McGregor left for Portland Sat
urday morning to see her granddaugh
ter, Helen Davis, safely started to hel
mother in Oakland Cal.
A. p. Bateham, of Portland. was il
Mosier Saturday.
Geo. Chamberlain was a husines
visitor to The Dales Saturday.
Jennie Olson went to The Dalles Sat
, urday to see her little brother, who i
i'll at the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Daily went t
Bingen, Wash, Saturday afternoon.
2 The concert given by home talen
Friday evening was well attended
Each number on the program wa
worthy the applause received. Th
proceeds are to go to the support G
the Emmanuel church. Rev. Hal
greaves was present, having walked u
from Hood River.
Mrs. j T. Davenport and child r,
y turned nome Sunday from sewers
= weeks stay in The Dalles.
! f. jacobsen came up Saturday ever
: ing from Portland to stay over Sunda
on his ranch.
, Miss Gladys Phillips arrived fro
q Portland Saturday evening to visit h,
e aunt, Mrs. Robinson.
y II. M. Scearce left Monday for Pei
) dleton and other places on a busine!
= trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Miss Amanda Wilson. who a few
wears ago taught in the Barrett school,
has been visiting Miss Jones. Miss
Wilson's home now is in Montana.
Prof. and Mrs. Smith returned from
Denver recently where they had gone
with the intention of staying some
time. But, deciding that Oregon was
so much the better place to live, tar
ried only a short while. At present
they are visiting for time with Mr..
and Mrs. Sweany.
Misses Vernon Shoemaker and Ruth
Amesbury, Of Portland, left Wednes-
day of last week to join the panty OF
campers from Barrett who are camp.
ing near Maple Dell.
Mrs. Emmel is visiting her dauhter,
Mrs. w. f. Cauller.
Mrs. Post and children have gone tC
Portland for visit.
Mrs. Williams, of Portland, is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Pferdner, at the
home of Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. l.. K. Armstrong spent last
week in Portland.
Rev. j. G. Tate spent a couple OF
days last week at the Gladstone Cha
utauqua, being held in Portland.
Miss Grace Sherrieb, one of Barrett 1
popular young ladies'. and Earl Moses,
formerly of Barrett but now of Eu'
gene, were married last Thursday al
the home Of her father. F. c. Sher-
rieb, at 2 O'Clock, by Rev. j. A. Ben
nett. They left on the afternoon train
for Portland and other points before
going to Eugene. where they will make
their home. The good wihes of hosts
of friends go with them.
Bible school next Sunday 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL. Rev. Benefits
theme for morning service, "The
Church." " Christian Endeavor,7 z o'clock.
Preaching service at 3. Theme, "The
Church and its Present Day Needs. "
Everyone cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Notice

The management Of the Hotel Oregon
has changed hands and the same is no
longer operated by the undersigned. All
accounts for rooms, meals and lodgings,
or otherwise accruing, and due prior to
July 18th, 1913, at six p. NJ, are due
and payable to the Baker Ross Co. ] he
same may be paid at the Office of L. A.
& A. z. Reed, or to them at the Hotel
Oregon.
BAKER-ROSS COMPANY.
az BY G. 2. Ross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

DON'T use a cough medicine contain
,ng opium or morphine. They constipate
The bowels and do not cure, only stille
the cough Examine the label and il
the medicine contains these harmful
opiates refuse il. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound contains no opiats, is
healing and soothing, Chas n. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
BARRETT.

Mrs. Ben Morrow and Mrs, Arthur
Barendic with their children from
Portland. are visiting their aunt, Mrs
j. j. Gibbons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Calhoun

Farmers have taken advantage of
the dry Weather and rushed the corn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
Elndale Items

] called ON Mr.. Ferguson the first of
the week. He has four acres of
Strawberries which are i'm fine shape
and which he expects to begin pick
inc Monday. He has recently built
a porch around his house which adds
greatly to lis beauty. Zack West and
wife were visitors.
In talking with Mrs. Newton She
said the last letter She had from her
son Jesse he was some better.
Jim Iecle is STAYING III home for a
few DAYS. He has been stopping with
lar DcNore Who removed cancer
from his lip.
A. NJ Kecneys automobile is ill a
laikl llorSc. Sometimes ii goes and
then again il Mont. Lately il Won't.
Tile NJ f. missionary meeting will
lie held III the home of MIR. and Mrs.
l<eoneN Friday afternoon AT 2o'clock
Just nice auto ride. Wish could
he there.
| noticed some patches of straw
berries covered With straw which was
full of Wheat These people will
have two crops and the wheat will
probably be the largest.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rowe have got
to be grand parents again. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Policy are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby girl.
Mrs. Ned Benton was telling how
her brother WAS killed. He was i'm a
We'll either digging Il new one or clean
ing an old one when the rope 10y
which he was suspended, broke. let
ting him fall to his death.
Quite number are cutting their
alfalfa this week and all report a
most excellent crop.
This is curious weather. A little
On llle fall order although we don't
have il AZ cold as farther east. They
lad frost. still hang onto my
straw hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Craven had am auto
mobile ride Sunday. That beats rid
ing To town after horses.
Clayton says his father. old Mr.
Dm1ing keeps about the same as lac
WAS when he went away. He likes
Tie place real we'll.
John Stccn lost valuable COW re
Gently. Don't know what was the
matter. Neither did the doctors.
This weather is bad on mosquitoes
They can I get up much inclination
to bite too cold
Most farmers will finish planting
corn this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
where the ground was not too we,
planting is done

where the ground was not too wet
planting is done.
The Misses Anna and Mamie TAYLOR
evangelists. after making Il protract-
ed stay in Calhoun. left Tuesday for
Harlan. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs J s. Mcdonald were
i'm attendance al the l.. ID. ). confer
cnce at Pisgah.
Mrs. w. ID. l.andon and son Law
renee of Council Bluffs are spending
a few weeks at Webster I.andons.
MIR. and Mrs. u. y. Pcrcy and fam
lily and MIR and Mrs. Victor Piercy
and family of near Modalc Mere the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Charlotte
Piercy.
Measles at VIM. Powell's.
J. u. Rccdy and family of Taylor
We're Sunday visitors AT the
home OF his parents i'm Calhoun
Roads are becoming quite dusty.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ticrney and son
Billie We're Sunday guests of the John
Mintun family.
John Stecn lost line milch COW by
eating too much corn.
ID. Il. Russell has gone To Council
Bluffs
Bert Reed has a horse sick from
eating too much corn. lust helped
himself when the crib door WAS lett
open at night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-12
See f. a. Heath for "SeaI
Brand" Japan tea, the teas
that tease the appetite.
Missouri Valley Druggist
Deserves Praise

Doty & Peterson deserves
praise from Missouri Valley
people for introducing here the
simple bucklhorn bark and
glycerine m xture, known as
Adler-i-ka. This simple Ger
man remedy first became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis and
it has now been DISCOVERED that
a single dose relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation instantly. It's
quick action is a big surprise to
people. JET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
M'lNTYRE AND HEATH
HEAD BIG PROCTOR BILL

Mcintyre and Heath, the funmak-
ers. are at Proctor's this week. To
those who go to vaudeville to laugh,
that's huff sed" If there's a laugh
to get, they'll surely corral it, and
they've started the week with many
to spare. This irresistible pair top a
bill of twelve acts, through which
quality as well as quantity runs
Kitty Johnson a vivacious come
dienne, provides one of the real hits.
Sam Pearl and Dave Roth, in a must
cal sketch. Forcing an Opportunity,
make the best Of their opportunity
with no forcing needed.
Pleasing harmony is added to the
bill by THE Four Kearny Girls" a
quartet from our own suburb over the
river, who play various instruments.
Bissett and Scott, in a dancing act,
are the niftiest pair with their feet
seen at Proctor's for some time.
The others who round out WELL
balanced bill are: Miss Florence Mo
dena and Charles Gardner, in a hu-
morous sl1it, "A Lesson in Reform :"
Lightning Weston, a rapid-fire artist,
who offers a remarkable conception
of the sinking of the Titanic; Rosa
Valerie Troupe, In a pleasing wire
act. General Pisano and company, in
a really sensational sharpshootinp
act; the Three Samsons, in feats OF
strength: Sam Ash. tenor, who wins
applause, and the Ozars, comedy bur
lesque jugglers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
"BlLLY THE KID" WINS
AUDIENCE AT JACOBS'S

Billy the Kid" a drama of West
ern life is set forth by the melodra-
matte stock company at Jacobs 8
Theatre this week. The performance
last night was well acted by the
members of the company. That their
work was appreciated was attested
by the applause each received from
the large audience.
The story is of a boy and his
mother. who have been deserted by
husband and father. and after many
years the mother is married again to
a wealthy ranch owner. The first
husband is not dead. as was supposed,
but returns to blackmail the second
husband Failing in this, he shoots
his wife and her second husband
Billy the Kid has to fee because he
was accused of the crime. He be-
comes an outlaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

right direction at the outset and has
secured an array of talent for the
opening week that Is seldom equalled
in this city.
The vaudeville will run at both the
evening and matinee performances at
the Hippodrome, and will be changed
twice week. on Thursday and Mon
day.
The Unique Stocktons are perhaps
the headliners of the opening Vaude-
vile bill. They have a song and
dance sketch that is all their own,
Their execution Is unparalleled and
their actually funny stories created
much merrment.
The other four acts on the bill are
all unusually good and make a strong
bid for popularity. These include
"Sevengale," an original Oriental
hypnotist; the three Masons, in a
comedy sketch entitled up Tree,
and last but decidedly not the least
the renowned Reeves and Miller,
songsters, eccentric dancers and
lightning change artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

the gong, when the company raced
off with their catchy melodies and
formulas to the drop
of the asbestos, when the audience
rose and departed, still shaking with
remembrance of the fun of the Daffy-
dis
The opening slSit. The Daifydils on
Broadway" and in the closing COM
edy, entitled "Mazuma, or in the
Land of Gelt," plenty of opportunity
Is given the company to win the
favor of the patrons, and they do il
TO the satisfaction of everyone. The
last sketch Is especially a hummer.
Sam Rice acquitted himself in a
manner worthy of the actor Tom
Beesen, Lew Seeker. George Johnson.
Dave Conroy and Harry LIE Van were
all worthy of the praise they re-
ceived.
Miss Billie Hill. Madge Hughes and
the Clark sisters upheld the femi-
nine part of the bill.