davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-16
Y q SaIDOTO.
Nov. 21-Op

Miss Edith Heald has resigned as
operator at the Maine Telephone 60
office and has accepted a position LOT
the summer at Kennebunkport,
The graduating class of Skowhegan
High school will send a large num-
her TO the various colleges this fall.
Maurice Philbricll, Arthur McQuhlah'
Robert Emery, II. Tobey Mooers ana
Josenh Sanford to Bowdoin College;
Elias Tavlor to Bliss Business Col
iege; Frank Huckins to Hufts Deh'ai
College.
This town looks with pride upon
one of her young men, Paul Murray,
member of the graduating class OF the
University of Maine last week HIS
college course though he has been sell
supporting in the completion or ms
uor,k in the four years, has been mark
cd with success in the various actlVl-
ties of the college. He won two prizes
in his Senior year one for thesis Wol
and the other for scholarship ne
was for the four years a member OF
the varsity football team and played
everv state game. He will be employ
cd for the summer by the Somerset
Traction Co. and in the fall Will go
to schenectady, n. Y, where he mas
a position with the General Electric
Co.
Somerset hospital was organized on
Saturday at the office of Judge r. r
lawrence. with $4,000 capital stock
With shares at s100 The officers:
Pres. DR.. w. S. Stinchf1eld; vice
Pres, DR.. E. NJ. Wing. North Ahsoii ;
Treas. Dr. J. f. Wadsworth' eie.h'
Judge F. F. Lawrence; directors the
first three named officers and Dr' n
w. Smith, Norridgewock; Or. o. Is.
Head. New Sharon. The purpose oA
the corporation is to continue the ous-
mess as a general hospital and 10
conduct a training school for nurses
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
East Side Grade Danger Cited

Recent travellers over the East Side
grade point out some dangers to auto
mobiles and other vehicles that may
easily be avoided by the expenditure OF
little labor. Just outside the city
limits, where the road. very narrow
makes a sharp turn, it is impossible
for the driver of car going up the hill
to see a team or machine approaching
the city, or for the man coming down
the hill to see around the curve, for
that matter. Thick bushes have grown
up along the roadside. If these bushes
are slashed, a clear view of the road
may be had and possible accidents
averted.
Within the city limits, where the
road has been widened for turnouts, q
number of sharp stones stick up at the
outer edge of the road that prevent au'
tomobiles, on account of fear for tires,
from driving out as far as they could
otherwise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Shake 1t Off
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burden'
Hood River Citizen Shows
You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of q bad back are heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kidneys
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their worth
Kidney complaint came on me grad
ually ann finally couldn't get up, says
Mrs. Gusie Rodgers, of 9l2 Wilson street
Hood River. Il had burning pains all
through my kidneys and got so weak
that it was all could do to get around
Ny rest was broken by irregular kidney
action and mornings felt all tired out,
While suffering in that way, ] was ad.
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and |
did so with the best of results. They
brought me back to good health, rellev-
ing all the troubles from which | had
suffered so long. Whenever have felt
in need of kidney medicine, ! have
.aken Doan's Kidney Pills with fine
results
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Ooan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Rod
gers had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
MOTORISTS ENCIRCLE
MT. HOOD ON TRIP

The second machine to have encircIed
Mount Hood in making the trip from
Portland to this city drove up to the
Mount Hood hotel last Sunday contain
ing, MIR. and Mrs. A. Rawson, of Van
couver, Wah., and MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Williams, of Portland.
"We were determined to make the
trip into the Hood River valley on our
own power, said the motorists, "and
we, contrary to our expectations, found
little difficulty. The roads around the
mountain, although very steep in
places, were very good. We did not
have the least trouble.
Local motorists consider the feat
unusual for this time of the year. N.
G. Evans drove in his car from Port
land by the route taken by the visitors
over the Barlow road last summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
1.-THE MIKAD0" is
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

The Forthcoming performance Of the
famous comic opera, The Mlkado, on
the night of the Fourth, IS destined to
put Hood River on the musical map Of
the Pacific coast. Hood River is the
smallest community on record to pres
ent this big production, and added TO
this, the fact that this will be the hIst
open air performance of the Mikado
ever given west of Chicago, better
appreciation may be had Of the import
ance of the coming presentation. The
big cast is made up entirely Of local
talent. J. Adrian Epping is especially
we'll qualified to put on the production.
A better conductor does not exist IN
the northwest, and ne has the further
advantage of having personally ap-
peared in the opera. In very preten-
tious Portland production a number OF
years ago Mr.. Eppiug sang the role OF
Pooh Bah.
In the chautsuqus production Otto
Wedemeyer is TO take this role. MIR.
Wedemeyer brings to the part the ex-
perience of several years on the pro-
fessional stage and with his magniii-
cent voice, he should make a tremen-
dous hit. At the rehearsal the other
! night, one of the chorus ladies was
heard to remark: ''lf had that voice
| | would never think OF raising apples. =
Mrs. p. S. Davidson in the part Of
"Yum Yum" also has the advantage
of previous appearance in the opera.
/ The role is admirably suited to her
voice. The rich contralto of Mrs. e.
o. Huelat will be heard in the role Of
Pitt Sing and Miss Leila Hershner as
Peep Bo will complete the Three Lit
tie Maids. Miss Hazel Stanton ap-
peared for the first time in the part of
katisha at Mondays rehearsal and was
warmly congratulated on her rendition
of the difficult part. The Mikado is tC
have full orchestral accompaniment,
which alone will be worth the price OF
admission.
The chautauQua concert on Friday
night, July 3, will be one of the tines'
things musically that we have ever haC
here. The members of the Ad Clul
quartet are great favorites everywhere
and they have host of friends herr
who are planning to give them roya
reception on this occasion. The com
bination of Mrs. Ralph Root ana th'
Ad Club is one that cannot be excellet
/ anywhere. This will be the last appear
ance of the Ad Club quartet in Hoot
River, as they have been signed for al
extensive tour of America this cominI
} fall, followed by European engage
ment.
, Rehearsals for the high school play
Esmeralda, with which the chautauqu
will open, will begin early next week
a Allan Harris and his sister are ex
/ pected to arrive from Hillsboro o
Tuesday and the entire cast will the
: be ready to freshen up in their variou
I roles.
The reserved seat sale for all thre
performances will begin at Clarke
drug store Saturday morning, June q
Holders of season tickets will be Ell
> titled to reserve seats in the parque
. or main floor section of the auditorium
a at all performances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Locke Opposes Columbia Road

Editor Glacier: / am informed that
a special election has been called to
bond this county for SIS. 600 to build a
road from the Multnomah county line
to Viento. 1t will take million dol
lars to build that road in good shape on
the proposed survey through Hood
River. For 33 years the O.-W. X. &
N. Co. has kept a man on the line to
keep the rock off the track at Mitchell
Point. Can we afford such an expense
to maintain a road that will never be
used to haul wheat or other farm pro-
duce over, but simply for pleasure for
the fortunate few who own autos! II
the road were built and presented to
this county it would be as big nuls-
ance to US as the Philippine Islands are
to the government. Il. Locke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
W. NJ. STEWART TELLS
ROAD ADVANTAGES

I'VE saw many automobiles in cen
tral Oregon. while on our recent trip
fishing on the hesdwsters of the Meto-
lius and Deschutes." says William
Stewart. while We were at the hotel
of Dan Heising two machines from the
Willamette valley that had come from
Portland to The Dslles by boat, stopped
there with loads of sportsmen. We
saw machines from California. from
British Columbia and many eastern
states. If we had the road opened. We
would get many, or most all of these
cars here.
while at The Dslles at garage
saw a number of cars. | think there
we're eight of them. | asked where
they had come from and they told me
up the river on the boat. With the
road open we would have a continual
stream of ears passing through the val
lev -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Conghs ann Colds Weaken the System

Continued coughs, colds and bronchial
troubles are depressing and weaken the
system. Loss OF weight and appetite gen
erally follow. Get SOC bottle of DR.,
Kings New Discovery today. | will stop
your cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for stubborn coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. Mr., o,
H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes MY
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and l honestly believe DIR. King
New Discovery saved her life. /" Good TO
children. SOC and 81 at your druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Cathortic Tablets are special
ly good little regulator that keeps your
system in perfect working order. No
biliousness no constipation, no distress
after eating, no greasy, gasy taste, no
belching. They stimulate the natural
movement of the intestines, free them
Of all clogging substance. A stout per,
son using them constantly, will feel
thinned out and more comfortable as q
result of their use. A perfert family
cathartic. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
SPOKANE MAN OPENS
UNDERTAKING STORE

C. c. Anderson last week leased
through the agency of Scott g. Pifer
the building owned by E. H. Hartwig
on Cascade avenue between the stores
of ID. Mcdonald and the Gilbert lmple-
ment Co., in which he will open an
undertaking establishment on July l..
MIR. Anderson, who is a graduate OF
the Barnes Undertaking College in
Chicago, where he worked at his busi.
ness for two years, comes here from
Spokane. He has been in the business
for eight years.
Mrs. Anderson joined Mr.. Anderson
the latter part of last week. The
building leased will be remodeled. A
portion of it will be used for a chapel,
while MIR. and Mrs. Anderson will oc
cupy the other part of the building fol
teir home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
LAWSON TRAVEAS IN
SPECIAL DAY COACH

When the Pendleton Express of the
O-.W. r. & N. Co. pulled out Saturday
morning to it was attached special
car bearing Thomas w. Lawson and
party, who have been spending the past
three weeks at the Cottage Farm of
Mrs. Alma Howe, to Redmond. The
car, however, was not palatial Pull.
man, but on of the ordinary steel day
coaches, which cost MIR. Lawson for
the trip the sum of $l0l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Founder of Dufur Dead

Andrew ]. Dufur, we'll known to
many local people. founder of the town
of Dufur in Wasco county. died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.C. P. Balch,
in Dufur last Friday. MIR. Dufur, who
has been residing in Portland for q
number of years, was visiting his old
home. Interment will take place in
Portland.
MIR. Dufur was uncle of Mrs. Charles
N. Clarke, of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Ill.
arrhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months,
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy is worth many times
it's cost when needed and is almost GER
tain to be needed before the summer is
over. 1t has no superior for the pur-
poses for which it is intended. Buy ii
now. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Mosier Association Increases Building

The Mosier Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, according to the Bulletin of that
city, is having an extension built on
the west end of its warehouse. The
addition will be 40x50 feet, and with
space already at hand, apple packing
and storage facilities will be provided
for the growers of the neighboring
valley. Middleswart & Marsh have the
contract for the new structure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
PARCEL POST FRUIT
SHIPMENTS LARGE

Since the fruit season opened here,
parcel post shipments of all kinds OF
fruit have been large. Whole crates
of strawberries have been sent to Port
land, Eugene and Seattle. Many cher
ries are now going out, some to the
furthest eastern zones.
Making an estimate of the daily
amount of fruit shipped by parcel post,
Tel W. Blount said last week: II
think it will easily reach 100 pounds a
day. Some days we have great deal
more than this.
The parcel post has made 1t conven,
lent for shipments of fruit in all fruit
growing sections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
POstOfiCe Exams Held Saturday

Tel W. Blount gave the examinations
for fourth class postmasterships in the
neighboring communities Saturday.
Those taking the examinations were :
W. S. Gribbe and j. H. Sheldrake, of
Mount Hood; r. j. Mclsaac and o. M.
Bailey. of Parkdale; A. o. Adams and
Mrs. H. C. Levy, of Cascade Locks
Herbert Adams, of Underwood, and J.
w. Hoover, of Trout Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable TO contract
some fatal diseases. Whites Cream
Vermifuge expels worms promptly and
puts the child on the road to health.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Chas. N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts YOU in fine shape for the
DAYS work. If you miss it you feel un-
comfortable and can not put vim into
YOUR movements. For all bowel irregu-
iarities Herbine is the remedy. 1t pur-
ifies, strengthens and regulates. Price
SOC. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
GRANGE HEADS UPPER
VALLEY CELEBRATION

Tie gIangers of the Upper Valley
are promoting the celebration which
will be held in a grove near Parkdsle
on the Fourth of July. The grangers
are expecting a royal good time, and
assure visitors Of hearty welcome.
Big red posters have been distributed
over the valley, calling attention to
the event. One of its paragraphs
reads: Enjoy day beneath the no
bic fir where natures purest air eircu-
lates. waited by the cooling breeze
which sweeps gently down from the
glaciers of Mount Hood. Listen to
The Inspiration of the Hour. as IT
comes from the lips of Parkdale's most
gifted citizen, W. l.. Van Nuys. Enjoy
the harmless sports IS played by the
ranchers themselves. All Of the diff
ferent kinds of sports the ranchers en-
joy.
Athletic events will include foot
races, sack races, biscuit races, tug Of
war, baseball and nail driving contest.
A dance will be held in the afternoon
and in the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Biz Head Of Lettuce

The largest head of lettuce ever seen
in the city was brought to Perigo's
store Monday morning by l.. E. Ire
land. The head measured q inches
across the top and was IL inches deep.
1t weighed four pounds. The big head
of lettuce was used by the family of
W. F. Laraway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25
Shake Off Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
matism. Try twenty-five cent bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how
quickly your rheumatic pains disappear
Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-25

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss OF en-
ergy, and constipated bowels can be re-
lieyed with surprising, promptness by
using lIerbine. The first dose brings
improvement, few doses puts the sys-
tenn in fine, vigorous condition. Price
soc. Sold bv Chas. n. Clarke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
BRICKLEY LOST TO
 HARVARD FOR SEASON

e
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12-Charles Edward Brickley, wonder goal kicker and captain of the Harvard football eleven, is lost to his team, probably for the remainder of the season. He was operated upon for appendicitis in the local hospital Saturday afternoon. It was stated that the operation was successful.
 Brickley is resting as comfortably a 8 can be expected under the circum- stances, and the physicians announce that his recovery is certain. Some hope is held out that he may recover in time to end his career as captain of the Crimson team by leading it in the game against Yale, but there is little likelihood of this.
 Brickley is a resident of Everett, Mass He has been called the great est drop kicker of all time, outranking even Dr. "Bil1y'' Bull, of Yale. Frank Hudson. the famous Carlisle player; Pat ODea, of Wisconsin, and Jim Thorpe, of Carlisle.
 This is Brick1ey's third year on the Harvard eleven. Last year he defeat ed Yale almost single sim gle-footed. perhap1by kicking. five field goals. He also scored a field goal against Princeton on a muddy ,sltp- perv field. lie was chosen for the DO sitiou of fuIb ack ons the all-American eleven by every expert in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
UMPIRE SAYS WALSH WAS
 iNTERF BRING

Boston, Oct. 12-Fenway Park, scenes of memorial games in the worlds series of 1912, today staged between the Boston Braves, sensa- tional winners in the National League and the Philadelphia Athletics, Amer ican League champions and defend CTS of the world title. It was almost last ditch defense which the men from Philadelphia prepared to make this afternoon as their opponents had won both of the games already played. Victorious today, the Bostons would need only one game to gain the world baseball honors.
 / Weather conditions could not have been better. A bright sun developed an atmosphere of summer, with. a Thousands of persons moved on Fen way Park this morning to join the hundreds who had held places during the night in places that led to the bleacher entrances. The first few ar rived at noon yesterday; by nightfau the walters numbered a score, at naid- night the line was 200 strong and as the sun, rose over the Bacl1bay fens there were more than 500 people in six lines. asSs
 There were nearly 2O.000 rush seats, 500 of which were to be had l. It was required that the purchaser enter the grounds irnn ediately and thus precluded speculation. With 15,- 00Q grandstand seats disposed of, in dicationS were that the number Of spectators would beL about 35z000. This would mean receipts of $65,000.
 Boston went into this afternoons s game a strong favorite for the series but regarded as only 10 to choice for the game. A conference between Manager Mack and, the Athletic play CTS at their hotel last night had given the Phi1adelptfans new hope. A change of their style of play was pre- dicted, the plan of campaign previo t1s- ly decided upon having proven en- tirely inadequate
 Manager Mack's problem was a Plank, master pitchers both, have fallen before the Boston bats. Bender as an idol was knocked from his pe- destal, being forced from the game Plank retained some honor in hold ing the Braves run1ess for eight in nings.
 The players of both teams today were discussing a statement by Um- p1re Byron who gave decisions on the bases in the game at PhiIadelphia Sat urday. The arbitrator said that had Maranville failed to complete the dou- ble play which ended the game he would still have declared the side out because, in his opinion, WaIsF's col lision with Maranville a moment after the latter had shot the ball to first base, was al deliberate attempt at irl- terference. Maranville would say nothing about the matter except that
 T got the throw away and that's all that I was interested in After that the game was over.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
COBB AND DALTON
 LEADING FATHERS

For the eighth consecutive year Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia Pearch,'' has won. the batting cham pionship of the American League. He finished the season with a grand av- craze of .366, points in front of his nearest rival. Eddie Collins, of the Philadelphia. Athletics. Cobb's best year was 1911, when he had a per centage of Y APO. ''ShoeIess" Ioe Jackson, of the Maps, won third hon orss with Iris Speaker, Dick Hoblitz- ell, Jack Lelfve1t, Jack McInnis and Frank Baker next in line. Not a, single member of the New York, Yan- kees finished in the select 300 circle. Birdie" Cree finished close to the aristocracy, hitting 299.
 Cobb played in 98 games, facing the pitcher 34 4times and making 126 hits. For all Cobb's speed he was not the most active base steaIer, for only 38 1arcenies are credited to him.
 Jake Daubert, the brilliant first baseman and field captain of the Brooklyn Superbas, who won the Chalmers automobile last year for be- ing considered the most valuable player to his team in the National league. again led the league in hit ting during the season just ended, Daubert played in 126 games for an average of .381. Becker of the Phil lies was second with .821, and Dalton of Brooklyn third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
YALE FEARS CONTEST WITH
 NOTRE DAME

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 12-Because of the poor condition of haI3 a dozen of the best players Yale dreads the Notre Dame game, which is next on her schedule. Chances are slender for the appearance of Aleck Wdlson, Pum- Belly, or Chatfield-Tay1or in the line up while Atnsworth Easton and Char ley Sheldon are suffering from the effects of recent injuries.
 Coach Hinkey did not wish to use Afnsworth in the game with Lehigh, but felt his return to. the bacEdeId inn perative because of the denoralized condition of the Yale secondary de- fense. Ainsworth's return turned the tide and commenced the Yale scoring. He is very lame and deserves two weeks Iayof.
 It is expected that Carron Knowles will report by Tuesday. His injured rib proves to be simply bruise. No The Yale coaches regard the lesson of the first half of the Lehigh game, when Yale was outp1ayed and out scored, as the need of a backdeld which could work in perfect harmony No set of backs can apparently handle the dazzling outfit of passes in the Yale repertoire unless 1t is perfectly drilled in their use.
 The absence of one or two regular players is certain to wreck the Yale game and the certainty that Wilson be out of the lineup against Notre Dame has clearly Iessened Yalefs chances The Yale coaches believe that the Notre Dame game will be the most difficult to win of any of the season outside of the Harvard match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
DALEY WILL
 SHARE IN
 TWO SERIES

If the fans refuse to step all over each other in their mad rush to the Giants Yankees series, Pete Daley should worryl The spare outf1e1der of the Yankees is going to enjoy the. dis ttnction of sharing in the receipts of two post-season series-somethfng no player has ever done before.
 Pete is watching the receipts at the Worlds Series games more than he is those at the local ball yard, for Da- ley is to go halves with Jimmy Walsh of the Athletics what the two get from the pair of events. That was the agreement reached when Daley was sent here at about mid-season in ex- change for Walsh.
 Jimmy had proven a divver after whfrlwind start and Connie Mack took him back and gave Chance, Daley. Pete and Jimmy then arranged that Daley should get half of Jimmy'ss World Se- ries coin, and now Pete Is going to give Jimmy his share of the local divvy.