davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

|hitr etifpHtn tpefhen. 70 BIN ID ting
mtr Bet msinfm 6oupimann etbIies
ben Mls 81 hitb, gfule nor. nm
3iuounihe ~ 5,riiOrH irai ID NIT
an Der 9auplmdun iaeit: .@ut.
bltibtn Gle nur bier. plDbll9 be-
iamsn iutr pen dntm guid BON
'Itdts Elm ftbt ttbbdftes
6inipuitn unb oas Gtntr e..
uiosrn, mar oas Meri tiness Quasn'
bids. Damn eing % nit aaigs'
pfIanJitm GtitengtlBtbr unb 9urra
gum Sturm Die Qnbobt binan Weiu
@or0trs ooer ri6tiger gslogi mein
QtbeumoHu fitt unb riB mid NIT.
so abfr nicOer duf unb u~oElpdrtB,
lbtr mtins Geuis bate ID btrlorsn.
Wir ipdrtn nun siutihsn sipti Gurts.
Siittia lag 81 uuierm 5iBen. Bon
ben Sorts lonnten mir nun ni6t
mtbr beiaohsn ipsrosH. eiiitit liegt
in sinem 9ul unb Die gauge 0nli6e
Settle bon Der 4Hbobe batten mir be-
itbt. pa Id INNER nit ben Oft
3ieren Dor lpdr, ols mir laugidm Sic
4ub0be biuabitiegeu, mobei mir nos
ttirlid msbrfad 6euer erbislitn. frag.
Il mid elm Dffi5ier mad meintm Res
gimtnt. qls tb fur3 0drdui bat,
mid ieinsr Srupps dnf6litbsn su.
birfen, iagte sr. es mare cine Gbrs
fir ibn, ipenn id nit ibm ainge. als
i'd oas ipdtsr meinem Sdnptmunn e.
5dblte, fdgte er, bas tptrOt e. mir
nidt pergeien. co 5ogn mir benu
fngsnb in Sic Giaot binein. aein
Wsnid 5eigis iih, Ole 5enIter ftan.
ben often uno aifsR Iogen auf oen
5enTttrbluten uftp. @uf ben Stras
ben parsn Sol5itopel in grauO az.
itedt. 9as aIss fieI mir aut, benz
Die aiiieu iunren bic i6Dniteu Inter
Idgsn fir 9etpebre. Qls mir Ihon
bdlb in Der Gta0t tuaren, brdb aud
ridtig elm urhtburcs 6euer.
aus ALLEN GenterR los un6
mir mubteu idnsa 5urid. aud i6
betam siuige GsI6obIplitter in ods
anis. Bis mir Die Qn606e erreidteu
ipdrsn mir inter 5euer. 6ier trdf i'd
meineu 6duptmdnn, Der mir iebr err
irsut bic Sono rsifte. Run ldQeu
mir aIs tleiner 5aufen out Dem Ser
ge, abgeidnitten ron ieber gerbin
Dung ndh riidpdrts. ioodb, ais and
Die fenolihe Qrtiaerie nas 5euer
auf uus bsgann, unier 5iibrer Ii6
muBte. Wir paar Wam
purOen obue 3orniIter OurG Die
StdOt in bas Gefdngnis gebroht. Die
Nadt baben mir troy oes @eidiiBfeu
er5 Dor grmiiOung gsidtaisr
Qm 5reiiag, Z. QuguIt, Offnete Th
pIoBlid uuIere 3elmtiir un0 elm
preubiIdsr 8eHsralFabspFfi3ier trdt
Elm. gr tsilte uns nit baB Die
Stabt in beutf6em geiib iei, Dor
GLEN Die 3itdbele. 8ir iiten nun
felt geiteru BARN, uno tpenn ole Bel
sier e pieOeEbabsn molten, Sam BE-
iommen iie ibre sigert Munttion gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
Ter aaiier an bic fssrsidsn arnppen.

Ger aatfer an bic iissreifen srnppen.
Miil9auisn, IA. qug. Die r5trabs
burger Boit" melbst: Der aaiIer
fanote an bic iiegrei4.n 3ruppen
BON Miilbauisu folgenOes Seles
9ramm: pQn 0as Qrmee : 2bers
COMMANDO! 9aHtbar gu GOtt, Der
nit nns mar, banfs i'd Ss6ner iin6
ben tapfereH 2ruppsn fir ben erTten
SIG. Gagen Gle alien betei!tgten
metnsn taiferli6sn 1unt,
ben ibr Rriegsberr ibnsn i'm 4amen
oes 8aterIanoes ausIpri4t. 8iIs
belm".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

ii~lierregiment So in 5ltasbura Der.
IeBt, no er baIo borauF Miajor nurs
be. SIN folgeuoen Sabre erbielt er
Elm Battalion i'm SnionterieregimeRs
116 in @ieBen un0 am III. 5ehrnnr
1894 ipuroe sr aommdnOenr bes
5dger6ataiqons Il iii Marturq.
Dos Su9r 1897 bra9tt ibm Die Grs
nennung gum aommanosur oes Sns
ianterteregiments ia In GonitnnS,
has er bis 1901 ~beitbliate, uit0 am
Is. Moi 1901 erbisIt cr inter 8es
f0roerung gum @enerdimnjor bos
aommanoo iiber 6ie 81. Snfanteries
Brigade in grier, ods It bier sdbre
%innebatte. SIN 6ebruqr 1905 purs
be er @eneralleutndut uno I'M Mpril
1905 iibernabm CT bds aomman0o
Der 10. 8ibiiion in qoien. I'm 20.
Mai 1909 erfDlgte feline Grnennung
gum tommanoierenben @eneraI 6es
10. Qrmeetorp5 (9annoper). am n.
Sanuar 1912 puroe ibm Der erbIi6e
aoel perIieqeH. sir ieine beIbsns
bate 6aItung Dor Qitti9 murbs
IAm oom aaiier Der SrOen pour lie
merite Derl'eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
yOlO eab id iar Glen.

8ieu, Is. aug. Geitern uaamits
lag purbe Dem 5ilfsiomitee .,GaIO
CAB id fir giien' Der 5000. Cheering
CUR Ginf6mel3ung i~berge6en. Der
anorang 81 Den pflegsriunsutnrieu
lit 70 groB. bab Die Qnndbme aeuer
NeIoangen geialOHsn spsr0sH muste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
geIt,nungsanp

8iefe MuFer ip.rosn an irseno
cine QloreHe gsge Giufsnoung beg
preiies gelfidt. mon gebe hummer
unb GroBe uno Die bolls qoreFe
oeutlid esidriebsu on anb fnide ben
Coupon nebIt 10 Cents fir ie0ts
befteIlte MuIter an BAG
Omaha Tribune PatternD Dept
1911 Souarb et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
0Iesnnits Frsmeuausa . aItlh.
20. 1915.

BLUE In sintm gtdrbeite rtrbm, in
tlsibIamer 5Uvm Filt ben tieftH auss
faniit am 5aIs sin Gbtmiieti aus Gin,
umrdbmt BON eiuem bodittbeiben GALS
trdacn, 8as rsi5subt Wootn. 81 Ssm 81
8dro Ulateri1l btnolbigt psrbtH, ldbt ih
~ Stofftn o1er Qrt ~periptnotn un0 eiebt
Htt0iane, botmobtrHt Gobetin fir
iommfrlife Qualification. ME aud fir
0tn @tgdben. uub bdusgtbrauh. 9ns
Sbuittmuisr 1T in gyobsn ben 34--4s
srbdltlih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
anliaie iimat wisOer.

Der a5iiilier autihfe" rii6mliden
Qnoentens, Der 1870 .Ropolium" i'm
guId nberumtrau6en" lab uno nit
BEN 2ieO barber groBe 9olfstims
Iidteit fir ale 3eiten gepann, iii
aud BON beu friegsrii6en Grei8uifen
uniersr Gage auf ben plan g~trufen
poroen. Gr lit mittIerpetle Elm al.
Ter 6err geporoen, Der aIs 8e1mter
i'm aubeftaub 3u 8reslau le6t. Qber
ipie gut er nod obei Bege" 1T. 3eigen
oiele 9erie Die er oer0ffntIidt:
au aI6tonl
8as tommt bort bon Ser 5Eemie her
luo legt lid III Der 9or0lee quer3
4us ieiuem aufaebuni ueD BAUD
Slontntt 8radenfeuer, 800 mo HmId
IS bldGt IT'D nuf IND puIIct umL.
us mar sic eroe teln GigennirG
0rell BLOT es Durd ben N|ebelntuIl:
sGr5itt' re, @elt, iebt toumt 5otu QltIl"
Sas alio lit oes 8ubel5 Neru,
Sur9t piuit 6u MAIDEN, nab uno fern.
gta, Dor einmal, bu llngetilHL
Oh ~tDunteit bid mas gel res riblul
sir mas mahit ou bier 10 s9eirlnt?
1T 6nS etlpa 9ritanHiens 8anfEI
Sit Du5 Der HreuHDihaft OtfCs 8ilt2
sit ous ser augeIiddieH glut?
Sit oas. -? 3ud itiu, if lag Is frei:
,Sas lit Bemeinbeit, 5dnrieretl"
Grum merle auf mo bore her:
.Gies idanbet bid uu0 oeine G9r'l"
Genn sic @eieGidaft nm bid nun
9ladt rid unb III oaHn HSeie ounnt
4obn 8uqdeu, mir iel'n iDeit2r nau5,
8etrig gebf bon eudl alien aus.
God niert Dir uuo tbr dnoern nit:
.Gdon font @einnts @e~rnlauters Eritt.
Shou iauit Die alrnge 0urd lie 2tit;
Ge1t AZ, fpie euer Erdllm 8erpufitl"
9i4t firdten Inn Der Blotte Stlrf
Ridt euer ihduoIih 8euiel8mert
Bir bnben @dmerers idou geidafft;
git nns lit 8ott uu0 leine 9rlft.
Sbr feuerT aus oer Ern9eu galth,
@aBt auf mir ieuerH trdftig aud;
6ier fiGt Gin !reubereit @eihle15
ltnb iie8eu miro 6as cute sfeAtl
9. Soffmnuu antidte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

Bonn aegen in bic
a.: .Mifen sic nidts
bon unierm gemeiniamen 5reupa
WSiaer3 @ie gebt ss i9n 0enas4
o.: aQdL ben ormen aerl DerFolat
oa8 64idiaI idrsdIiG. Gem III.
ter" pOLIte Jpn abioIut smingsn, .Oit
tu%ioeripdrtige 2o4ter ieinss 81
i4dftsfreun6es sur Brau 81 nebren.
Gr brannte mad 4irita 6urd, fiel
BORT in Die Sdnoe zines bIataieriaen
RegerBduptlings unO maBts, Inn Ii9
oas Qeben gu erbaIiea De1m frds
3Odter beirdten!"
Bitter. = sSdeuBIihe SEE
ten! 5euie ge6t es bod hur peniatn
asuten, tpie iie g b~sr6isnsn.Ia
ssStisn Sie iruS."4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

1911 SOwarO ct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

M. A. QU1NA EXPORT CO.
Lumber and Timber Exporters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

A. NJ. AVERY & SON.
Hardware and Mill Supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

READY-TO-WEAR STORE.
Millinery and Ladies Wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

.. KUGELMAN & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Slut2 entertained rela-
tives over Sunday.
Mr.. Evans family, who were living
in Mr.. Cameron house on Taylor
street, have moved away
Mrs. Fannie Bailey and Mrs. Carrie
Bailey we're calling on friends on
Twelfth street Monday.
Quite number of the Heights ladies
took in the Relief Corps social and pic
mic at DR.. Wrlght's home. Mrs.
Pferdner, Mrs. Wright's mother, proved
a charming hostess. Mrs. Helen
Packard, of The Dalles, was present,
as a guest of Mrs. Pferdner.
Mr.. Dick, the blacksmith at X. c.
Bucklin's shop, went down on the river
Saturday night fishing, taking his
blanket and spending the night and
fishing part Of the day Sunday.
The hot days make one feel like fee
ing to the shady streams and woods.
Mrs. Del McCIory returned from her
visit to Cascade Locks the latter part
of last week. Mrs. McCrory and her
daughter, Ellen, have taken up dress
making in their home.
Edgar Holman, of the Sanitary meat
market, has purchased the residence Of
Mrs. VIM. Brown, so rpmor says.
Fred Larwood says he and Mrs. Lar
wood gathered large quantities of wild
blackberries on Indian creek, Just be-
low town.
Mr.. Randall is plastering his house
on June street.
Miss Winnie Randall came up from
Portland to spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
Ladies' Julietts

Jeane, Flora and Marie MacKeane and
George Ledford were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MacKeane and family. The Misses
MacKeane intend to leave Monday for
their home, Sutter Creek, Calf.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goodman will go
as far as Portland with their nieces
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker attended ser
vices Sunday at Belmont. They were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bla-
lock and family.
A. C. Staten and family were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Farrell and family.
Friday, July II. occurred the mar
riage of Miss Lena L. Isenbreg, of
Belmont and j. Woodcock, of Wamic,
Ore, at the NJ. f. parsonage, by Rev.
W. B. Young. A family farewell par
ty was held in the evening at the home
of her mother, additional guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter,
Mae, and MIR and Mrs. Somervlle.
Mrs. WoodcOck has been great favor
ite in Belmont. The hearty good wish
es of all her friends follow them. May
their future be bright with happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodcock left
Saturday on the noon train for The
Dalles. From there they will motor to
dainty home that the groom has fitted
and made ready for his bride, who will
be missed in our neighborhood.
Miss King left Thursday for Port
land. From there she will go to Vic
toria, b. c., where she will live with
one of her brothers.
A temperance lecture was held in
Belmont church Sunday evening. We
are hoping for Oregon dry this fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
WHITE SALMON.
lFrom the Enterprise)

MIR. and Mrs. L. T. Gillett,C C. S. Gill
lett and G. ID. Gillett, of Claremont,
Calf, spent several days here last
week as guests of the Gilletts ard
Reads. They are making an auto trip
from California to Goldendale.
Brooks Livingstone, of Glenwood,
who so ably represented that section of
the county on the program here on
July 4, with patriotic address as we'll
as in bringing to the attention of the
vast crowd the development and advan-
tages of the great Glenwood country,
announced himself last week as a can
didate on the Republican ticket for the
office of county commissioner.
A Lambert cherry weighing 3O93
grains and hallock of the same vari-
ETY. of cherries were left at the Enter
prise Office recently by &. F. Jewett,
who is shipping large quantities of
commercial packed cherries this year.
The sample hallock showed beautiful
even cherries, four each way to tier.
He has been receiving from 81. so to
Sl.75 for ten pound boxes, largely due
to special pains taken in picking and
packing of the fruit.
Saulsberry & Nelson, of Prosser,
Wash, the successful bidders on the
Hood View road, will begin operations
as soon as they can get their equip
ment on the ground. Their bid of
81, Sl9, which was the lowest of the
four bids submitted, was accepted and
contract entered into with the board of
county commissioners. The contract
calls for one mile of roadbed to be
graded "a feet in width with a IL foot
water bound macadam center. The
road is to be built with a six inch
crushed rock base and coating fine rock
washed in on top.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23

New Spring Styles in Fichues, Col
lars and Vestee effects. SOC and 65c
values, soc; $1.00 values, 7oc;
$1.25 and $1.35 values, osc; $3.50
values, $1.2o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
PINE GROVE

DR.. House filled the pulpit last Sun
day morning. There was good singing
and good attendance.
Mrs. Kirk, mother of Mrs. Jennie
Mcdonald, died last Friday morning
and was buried Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Heinick officiating. lnterment
was in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Kirk was SO years of age. had been a
partial invalid for over 30 years and
was much beloved by all who knew
her:
+. +. Lage and family have gone to
the coast for an outing. Helen Brasie
accompanied them.
Prof. Mcpherson, of the 0. A. c.,
will speak at the grange hall next Sat
urday evening. Subject cooperation.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and daughters en-
tertained friends at dinner Sunday.
Rev. G. +. Heinck and family left
Tuesday for a much deserved vacation
trip to Portland and other points to be
absent several weeks.
Messrs. Porter and Brock and their
families are spending few days at
the lava beds, going Saturday morning.
Those who were present last week
Thursday evening at the church, lis
tened to a very interesting talk on the
prohibition question by K. W. Grath-
well, supporting it and calling atten-
tion to its advantages from an econom-
ical standpoint
During the vacation of the pastor the
pulpit will be supplied the following
Sundays: DR.. Leech. of Albany. will
give service next Sunday morning,
Rev. Billy Sunday week from next
Sunday and Rev. II. l.. House August
8. Our church is very fortunate in
securing these privileges.
Miss Mary Culver and Luella Hunt
went to Portland Monday morning re-
turning in the evening.
The Political Research club met last
week Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. j. Grow. The Columbia
highway road bonding question was the
theme of discussion. The writer be-
lieves in MIR. Benson. We believe he
would not invite any calamity to Hood
River county. In helping to get this
road we are helping toward our county
roads. 1t resolves itself into matter
of business and practical benefit rather
than all pleasure seeking for the tour
ist travel as the ants would have us
believe,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
UNDERWOOD.

After spending a few days in Port
land with relatives and friends, Mrs.
G. f. Graves has returned home.
W. M. Frame made a business trip
to Stevenson Monday of last week.
DR.. Geary. of Seattle, spent the
week end at the Highlands.
II. E. Kramer, of Hood River, was
the guest of Miss Hazel Holmes Sum-
day of last week.
II. W. Hamlin was in White Salmon
Wednesday of last week to attend the
meeting of the directors of the White
Salmon Cannery Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cummins and
son, with Mrs. Cummins mother, Mrs.
Smead, returned to their home in Port
land last week.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent by
the members of the Woman's club and
the Utilize Dulcie club at the home of
Mrs. II. A. Hussey last week Wednes-
day. About 80 guests were present.
Miss Lucia Hall, who recently grad
uated from an eastern college, arrived
here last week to make her home with
her mother, Mrs. M. S. Smith.
Mrs. W. V. Hutchinson and daugh-
ters, Cornelia and Myra Adell. of Cas-
cade Locks, we're the guests of Mrs.
II. S. Adams for several days last
week.
Mrs. H. Knapp was called to Port
land Friday on account of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Bauerle.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Haynes, with
their daughter, Isabelle, and Miss Dor
othy Cash, went on camping trip up
the Little White Salmon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Brooks and
little son, of Boston, Mass, are here
for a months visit with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks.
We are glad to learn that H. S. Ad-
ans has again taken over the express
and ticket agency.
Miss Vinton, of Hood River, is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Vinton during her vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Very are visiting
in Portland and Seattle.
MIR. Running, of Trout Lake, is re-
modelling the H. c. Lowden residence.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rafter and little
son came over from White Salmon
Thursday, expecting to spend the next
few weeks here at the country home of
Mrs S. f. V. Weber.
Col. and Mrs. Greene, of Stevenson,
were Underwood visitors Tuesday of
last week.
w. F. Cash is building a 30x60 apple
house to the north of his residence.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow, of
Portland, spent last week at the Nor
row-Packard orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
TROUT LAKE.

MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Goodman and
their two daughters, of Faribault,
Mimi, are spending a couple of weeks
at the home of B. r. Richter.
l.. Ebi, of Arlington, and Miss Nor
gan, of Corvallis, spent part of last
week with his sister, Mrs. j. E. Rey-
nolds.
S. P. Davis left Friday for his home
in Oregon City, Ore.
Among the guests registered at the
hotel lately are: Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as, Veach, Ore G. l.. Horn, Portland,
Ore. G. A. Thomas, White Salmon;
Miss Cornett, White Salmon; c. L.
Pepper and wife, The Dalles, Ore. !;
VIM. Smith and wife. The Dalles, Ore.
John Yost and family are entertain
ing Rev. Replogle and son, Clarence.
One of F. M. Coates boys got hurt a
few days ago while playing in the
barn. We understand he fell from the
hay NOW.
Daily parties are seen vending their
way toward the ice caves.
We regret that A. B. Rosenstiehl is
advertising his place for sale. Here is
an opportunity for good blacksmith.
E. G. Cole, Josie Aerni and e. M.
Cutting were White Salmon visitors
this week, having been summoned to
appear before the state board of tax
commissioners on Wednesday.
We understand the moving picture
man, X. C. Bruce. has changed his
basis of operations from Mount Adams
to the vicinity of Steamboat lake. 1t is
possible he intends getting pictures of
the forest fires that have been raging
up there lately. We understand the
fires referred to are under control, but
they probably covered good many
acres. The Indians huckleberry crop
will possibly we be cut short. There
have been days when the sun has been
almost hidden by the smoke.
We have hay in abundance this year.
This large crop was not due to an over
production per acre, but rather to the
additional acreage that has been put in
to hay of late. Farmers have increased
their hay acreage but have not in
creased their barn room. Result, too
much hay for the barn in good many
cases.
Fair Fair Fair! Trout Lake Fair
Have you seen the secretary and treas
urer and paid up your subscription?
Most of the people have. Have you
planned to furnish something for the
Fair? Remember the committe are at
work every day trying to make this
success. Working for you. Are you
doing all you can to help? Bear in
mind that we will have visitors from
all over the county and from Oregon,
and we want to show what Trout Lake
can do.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23
MOSIER.

Bernard Nichol, Shelly Hudson and
Forrest Isom left Monday for fishing
trip on the Deschutes near Sherar's
Bridge.
The local Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges held joint installation of their
officers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Steven
son, the installing officer, installed the
following officers for the Rebekahs: N.
g., Sophia Wilson; V. G.. Gertrude
Arthur; rec. Sec, Lenora Hunter !;
treas, Chas. I. Bennett; con-, Olive
Fisher; warden, Letitia Evans; r. S.
N. g., Hattie Carroll; l.. S. N. g.,
Ruth Hudson; r. S. V. G., Bertha
Johnson, l.. S. V. G., Lurline Fisher ;
Chaplain, Alice Bennett; |. S. G. India
Ginger; o. S. g., T. j. Mcclure. Gus
GOdbersen, d. G. M, installed the fol-
lowing officers for the Odd Fellows: N.
G., X. W. Simpson; V. g., Lee Evans :;
rec. sec.. E. l.. Root; treas, J. f
Higley; r. S. N. e., Chas. Bennett; /;
warden, G. W. Mathews; con-, VIM.
Wright; l.. S. N. G., VIM. Marsh r. S.
V. G. Larkin Lamb; l.. S. V. g., J. p.
Carroll h. S. S., j. M. Carroll: l.. S.
S., c. J. +. Carlson; Chaplain, D. W.
Hudson; |. g., Roy Alternately o. g.,
7. J. Mcclure. Ice cream and cake
were served at the close of the cere-
monies.
j. NJ. Carroll and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hunter,
left Tuesday for a months stay at AL
sea and the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Sturgess returned
Wednesday from Brush Prairie, Wash.
Roy Alternately and Ed Sturgess left
Wednesday evening for the harvest
fields in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Ed Howe left Wednesday for
her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, after
spending some time here with her son,
Ed l.. Howe, who is recovering from
serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Flickinger, of Bend
are visiting Mr.. Canedy and family.
Mrs. 7. j. Brooke and child arrived
Thursday from Chicago and will spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark returned to their
home in Hood River Friday afternoon.
Donald Eber accompanied by his aunt
Mrs. Moser returned to Portland Fri
day.
Mrs. r. NJ. Clement, of Oakland.
CAL. arrived Saturday to spend few
weeks with Mrs. c. c. Clement and
family.
Mrs. b. J, Weller spent this week in
Portland.
r. Nj. Ross and little daughter came
from Portland Saturday evening. MIR.
Ross will remain a few days and the
child is to spend a few weeks here
with relatives and friends.
Stark Akers is entertaining a friend
from Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scearce and daughter
are enjoying the salt breezes at New.
port for couple of weeks.
Messrs. Merrill, Burpee and Middle
swart enjoyed fishing trip to the
Punch Bowl Saturday evening. return.
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher and her young folks
motored over to Odell to visit her
brother, Clinton Wood, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Clement and Mrs. l.. l..
Clement were shopping in Hood River
Monday.
Misses Letitia and Arrissia Evans
visited their brother and family at
Reedville, Ore, Saturday and Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-23

Sunday school at 10 80 a. m. Service
at the usual hour in the evening at the
Union church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blough, of Waterloo,
| Ia, have been here for a visit at the
home of his brother-in-law, Henry Rod
amer.
We note the following improvements !:
A new barn at Fred Howard's, a hay
shed for G. W. Lafferty and an artistic
combination of colors for Geo. Shep-
pard's handsome bungalow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts arrived
Monday for short visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Rodamer. Mr.. Roberts
teaches agriculture and Mrs. Roberts
teaches English in the mission school
at Old Untali, Rhodesia, Africa.
Geo. F. Ogden has the basement
completed and carpenters are now at
work on his story and half bungalow
style home, which will be built after a
plan similar to that of the bungalow in
which Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Davenport
now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Roberts, of Mar
athon, Ia, have been here for the past
week visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rodamer.
MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Butchart and
their little daughter, Marian, and Mr.
Butchart's mother, Mrs. S.N. Buchart,
expect to leave Saturday for their for.
mer home in Montana. These people
have many sincere friends who regret
very greatly their going, but whose
best wishes will follow them to the
new, yet old, home where MIR. Buchart
has a good position waiting for him.
Herman Edstrom is building a two
story home on his property near the
property Of John DuckwaIl.
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Miller, of Mount
Morris, la, spent Monday visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Rodamer. Rev. Miller
is president of the Dunkard college at
Mount Morris.