davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
A s1ao,aa xzDossaH,rf

W. H Holmes Of Decorah, Iowa,
Journal says, 'I have been = sufferer
from piles and hernnorhoids for years.
got NO. relief ustil my druggist
recommended Msritol Pile Remedy.
Before I AaA taken half the package
the distress was gone and have had
NO trouble since. 1 would not take .
thousand aoAals sAd be back in my
former coeAitioa." Price &l.0O. Glen-
wood PharAaey, exclusive agents.
Well, cir, It y really laaghable watch
ing the Dsnver Nsws trying to get
back int god es.Paay AID to re-
nosnee sons Of its 1sst sets. II has
apparently gsae hask On its friends,
the strikers eswl h tie southern part
Of the stats, sad - painted . ssrt Of
half-aPoloGy fse ~ sttasks it made
spsn the ~ ~ Aavs seood fos law
a.d srder. AAA nsw; II Aas aetsany
commended JN1gs Jehs Campbell =
the veters e tAs state-yes, it has!
And CanPasa wAsa b Vas justice.
was the naa h~hssakses feared none
than any seAse.-Hsst Collins ExPrsas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
nss suRraIss 10 MANY
81 n rms fevn

Local people are surprised ut the
QUICK results received frum simple
bucktAon bark. gfycsriAe, ste.. ~
nfzed b Adler4kA, he German rem
sdy which became Amoas by curing
apQa01ieitiA Tbs -a1mpae rome1y
drawn - sacA = saerss1Ag anleuaA q
o61 ~ DatAR Ao1 - 6oov TT 4
00e0LD D000 ao11101o UuR A1GnGA
- 6nrtAo o1qDnnM auAsouu1Dooonn
"a M - - ae
- >: - - - .-s.ssx; ( ~, !,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

bys ssjsSsA thsaasasss iansaasay -
tAisk thAt Ni4s - ~ ~ ~
- delightful felix - - vssAs
UisA T. nast- IL RAek ~ soAah u
sstsA Ter it. tr~e hs.Pitakey 80 tAsse
~ . greet aaay in tAis sssk . ~
vss1s that ass Il tAs ssAs sPisiao
- ths APPasbys ssA khs - AoA -
Ffits sAA hsvs . eAaS vitA ~ ~
Osstasasa, vhs = NY - 10 sAass 4
vhsa Il esAss - saiai.G saythi.G
~ 0s01 u H. 0srass hss, ssyvsy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
4 econ NAM rse sA1s

A d1-ysassA asss, 01oas eAiH IN
b ~ hssA vsigAiag ~ psssas,
b ns - dfivs 1sssss ~ hiHst
sfstf1 Il ssss = 1Ssiaa. ~ ~
seooo I'D sAssA 1AAs . sflssoitt11o
thQS Asivss, s1atshss ~ ~ SpSso
t0Uso q fss fAsa -. If1111sjs1Asd
~ ' l. ]. DfCDo1f.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

''Goed nsws travels fsst", ssA ths
thoasaads Of bad back su2sfers In this
vicinity are giad 70 leas, whers relief
may be found. Many . lane, weak
and aehias back IL bad n. mere
thanks to Dosn's Kidaey Pills. Thous-
ands upon thousands Of people are
telling the good news Of their sxperi-
enee with this. tested remedy. Here
is An example worth reading.
Henry Holthower, Ill Gusa Ave-,
Aspen, Colo, says: "For many years
l had spells Of backache right over my
kidneys. 1 knew that my kidneys
were disordered and causing the
trouble, and when I heard of Doan s
Kidney Pills. got box at Lamb s
drug store. They helped me right
away and soon rid me of the COM
plant. 1 am just IS willing to give
them ny endorsement At this time as
I was when recommended then three
years ago.
Price Soc. at all dealsrs Don t
simply ask or . kidney rensdy-sst
Deans Kidney Pills-ths sane that
Mr.. Hoathower lad. Foster Hilburn
Co., Props, Ba3sIo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

lO1 aAIA HUEAlR0B On L1Aa1
A cattle Fa1sA Of Szo scrss close n
enc Of the 1asst rsasss in ColsFa4o
Has $50 aesss nAasf ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm IA
ehinery sad .steck for running the
same.
This il . rass bafSaia - the laad
will grow anything from grain sad
alfalfa = pstassss.
For particulars address K 7 z care
Gleswood Pea
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
A Pan Y1eeoGE1seW

1Ao naDsfsetsssss e Hssttsl 1hss-
.asaaa Pewisn AAvs - aaeA eoaA-
Sssse h tbs lssps.s4iss that tAsy
authorfss 10 - ssll t1sa - yos - .
positive guasaAtss - give you relief
in al eases e rAesnatism or refund
your mccoy. TAis Il certainly . fair
propositssa. Let - show them to yen.
Price oos- 0lsawood Pharmacy Ex-
elusive aee1ey.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
Ioa . A1111ru

. i
Z tAs 1rst deal - Asssssf aad
decay. rhs ussGa loss Of appetite Il
oftsa hssssd functional distarb-
aaees In The stonAsA. TAs steaach
fais b u thS work required, The ap-
petite b ssse, aad tas bsdy ssAers
from lAek u 1eurisAoe1t. 0aeA .
stomach needs = Be elsasel and sweet
sasa. AssiSdl Tsais Digestive i nade
especially 70 assast' tAs stsaaeA 70 d.
ssss fssd, sna prsasts Asalthy -
petite. rhs rs0say = 81 - ssr
positive gssseasss, - ~ - ~ -
give Il . tzinl = = . 6ls.1ns tsais.
Hiss esss oaswssa flasusy ~
aopa1A ss':s
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
raneRnn WAITED

I want ssos olsavota opsiaV .
eless IN psspssties n partial sxeAaA0s
fer fruit rassAss, stsek ra.sAsA Aay
aAA pstato ra1sAss Wen lesatsA. Aha
Win 1T ssas go saasA Ssspstg -
sals. I have inquiries fse sseA pssPse-
Y saala essl sAaass y ~ II IRasss
are rigAA Give fan Al aes1ssAo -.
szis<ssa, dissstisa a.A aisea.ss osn
.sassse tsW. 0>aAs svAa4 iDyssvs-
nsats ass - ths paass ~ IN ys1s
lswlst psiss - tssas = 0lA n
i.ssabsesa sesAs aasnnA saAe sl -
tsssse - wAsa 1ss. Il ~ vn a.
sAsses fss stase VsspsgtN 49, ~
kisa va.tsd - yesf 1ps1scasss - =
lssatisa. Dsoa ~ . Aselal,s vpl.s
- ysss psspssty II ~ waae - -
.,.r A. J. DGoDoN
03aWssa APlia0, 0s1ssaAs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
ATTY NoAlr's Ya1Y
HoD LUl0AOo

Your attacks Of ilnbase are 1"t
nearly - hspsssss - they seen. Yss
can relieve then almost instantly BY
. sinpss applicable. Of slesas Hss'
meat On the bAek and lsins. LanbaOs
IL fern Of Rheumatism, s.d yissds
perfectly T. 6loes's, which pe.stsa4ss
quickly all in through The sore, ts.Ass
muscles iinbsrs up tAs beek sad
nakss It feel lne. Get . bottle q
Sloan = Nnans.t for - es.ts Of say
druggist And have II in the hssss-
asinst eolds, sore s.A swolss jsanss,
rAeunatisn, .esralgia, seiaties aad
Ike ailments. YsaF oessy bask il
not sstisled, but, II does give alnsst
instant relief.
We vsss svsy faaiiy h VIVA -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
|G1WooO 10oe1DgY 1u0 aA11

Five ~ 81 ssssa lsssA siey
weees, sha1o ~ hut tssss.. JUe
IL paass fss ons1n - sAtshs0 o.
take >lJeeo - ~ psspssey ed -
= jsst Hike 0DolnU T. Fer parsiss1ns
call at the 01saWssl Pss&
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

I = ~ PiAs for h..a. gore
Yst boldly l assert
ia lie = slap the bsai.lsss yap
~ calls . girl "skirt."
Peoria Journal
I pine not to bring others woe
trust IN not % mean;
Bst I weuA like to swat the bO
VII calls . girl queen.
Houston Post
pine to see no injured gink
Ooteh 1t himself and wall;
But I'd like to boot the crude galoot
WAo calls q girl "frsil''.
New York Evening Sun.
aa not prose to violence
DASoSSA sAS9 ~ .eeAs
AID kick AID muse the insane cuss
Whs calls Q girl "sone doll".
Judge.
I IsstAs aot much our "queeas" ssd
saeh.
TAsss names doa' 7 give ne pain,
D.s ia like to jolt the lesrias dolt
~ eslls . girl "Jass".
-CarthAgs (No.) Democrat
Primarily sa for psaee-
NJ watchful waiting sa.e-
BsA would soak tAs .sasly bloke,
W. calls . girl 80 dans".
Xmas City Star.
"0kist, Q.ssa, Ftsil, Js.e, Dane sai
osas Dsn''
fSats what ws call eur girls cut
Anl should . te.assfoot bboke, dislike
sar dsps-
Psor giak-wed have hin sooa cat
1Sot.n
In ether words We call eur girlies
sse Ases-just Whist ~ Pssass- sssa
= ~ spasia Il tAs Wsst- asA -
~ Z. +. D
a bsll frog trying to tell Cruso how
to sins, would be o. tie same order Ct
~ attempting to offer any suggestiops
to ranehmen; however, We just caa {
help but say that in our humble opin-
ion, the custom of cutting alfalfa after
the frost sets in is dead wrong. Seems
to NJ that by cutting alfalfa after
this time of the year would be like
having one IS noodle clipped-snd how
one feels the cool breezes, SO much
more than with full crop of wool.
Now why not this apply to bayfield,
With the grass cut close, what is there
to protect the tender crown! Nothing
At all, and if Jack Frost has any
chance to freeze the alfalfa out, here
nrAis chance for sure. With . good
Aa*tiag ot leaves and stems to cover
.tAs crown and roots, there ought to
b some protection ,ssaisst frost 20
,iwAsse . leld y newn short and 40
hllnass for the alfalfa to grow sad
49, ;ks nakaAnAaa
ms. slls9 sss
IAs few losds Of hay that might be
xsiGaa would hardly seen wsrth white,
10 the more good it would do to lesve
it i. tie -Asld and 1t it BE- sort Of
blanket for the frsst sad ssew that is
AoSn to make u all ,shiver and ct
Astter acquainted with Ne steve.
Like thousands of others, who know
ths great benefits derived fra oar won
Assfsl hot spsinss thht have made
03sewood famous, F. o 6tsveas aad
viss ea.s down frea Sunlight few
Seys 49, aad are taking advantage OF
- Aslpfsl qualities II tie osths.
NseAiag kts u Sss ths .aay kinks
asl ills sf ms-n n Assst-tsy Il
81 b -esavinesa; Yea yin cover
AsuAt 4 alaia.
"Ths troabls," says Jinny Dsyis,
with . god n>eny fslhs = tAat thsir
word b - nseh hks ssos paresl pass
pessAs.s, fragile a.d - sssily sset-,
e." !
Ths suaden cold and .Nst rsins 1t
~ past Aave put . tenrssasy sesp il
.pseato piekins. Bet there srs as.y
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
sPInrDID Ix11L1 1A,pcR

Here b sonstAias jsst ri0ht ID ~
WY Il . sAau fasA. vssy eloss = eilt
OF tAs q ss1ss sas-haN = ia saltiva.
tisa, 10 sssss iA Alfalfa, six q ssvsa
aerss Il sp~4 = gaia lsod I'D lysoo
ffsit trssG 0ssa S.sssa hssse, Ian,
NM Assss a.a sasesE., witA vsass
pfpsa iate ~ Asssss sssa vsese dSAt,
, AssssA wAes4 snsiSA, lesw. lsssvw
81 . ssnbie e sn6n insasas.tA fais
pssssfty go - sw.se Itasay >esoe.
eat - = nse . Ansnlf 81 ~ lslssl
- = ssn II ~ esglq, ssl u = .
sssas bafGlia = thaa tlyeoe 80 sta.d
h . nsst0aOs II Ssvss assissa.
4. J. utCD06.
Ia ni,sAs epsse ssaAlae ~ ~
vssti.sossas 1. H. lapse ~ nsaz
A>~ 49, -S~a
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
00oD u

NV 0asavssA aOaia0 lsaAsss Aavs
UaAeA D - Hss1AsA xAssseV
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

We VAST svssy aAatiy n tsva -
esS ssAsssipt3sa ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

t.TAs troabls," says Jinny Dsytsy
with . sesd na,y fsahs = tAat thsir
Word h ~ nseA hks ssos pasesl pass
paskaess, fragile And - sssily srek-.
sa.n >
Ths suaden cold AID .Nst fains 1t
~ past Aave put te.fssssy sssp IL
.psssto paeking. Bet there srs as.y
weary piekess that are tAa.sfsl for
tie halt, fer tAsrs arc few jcbs %
earth that viii try nans back like
spul pielliag. We know all about II,
- ~ alss k,sw. that It pats sosse
swf1l kinls and pains in fsllsws
aasAs. fAs ssaseant steoPtng sSd
'saayiag at II hssEs. q tiRss ~ dayA
sssa sAsws p wast ssst 4 st.R , e
~ piaAaa-tns sa1A Assp - ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

In sther words we call cur grille
ss4 Ases-just Whist ~ Psssss- -
= ~ spasit Il tAs Wsst- ~ .
~ Z. T. D
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

And take It from us-yoa win get
results that win pay yeu = huaArsd
tines more thaa waiting fos ssmeeae
t. cone sleag 70 bay yser staR-sc
sas better; doat Wait-ADvBkfFSE
A. 3 apA Mn- AVPasay sPsse es,-
~ vita ~ Kseu4Aaas q tksis wsesa-
fhosa 'nssk fsls' sassA ~ AsseD-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

Like thousands Of others, who know
ths sreat benefits derived fra our won
lss1al hot spsinss tat have made
0asawooA fanous, F. o 0tsveas aAd
Wifs eans down frea Sanlisht few
SeH 49, aad are taking advantage OF
- Aslpftl qualities II tie baths.
}sssliag hts 4 fss tAs .aay kiak'
asl III sf hSs-if N AssSt-tsy Il
81 b -esavinesA; Yea vim ssvcf
dsuAe = aGain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14

are not told that our relations had been
strained for 3 iong time. and that
shoemaker was discharged on Jan. II.
which was before he became 8 eandi.
date. And Why was be discharged?
am nov forced 10 tell you. Among
other things, he persisted in coming
late 70 work. When attention was
called 10 this and other shortcomings,
il wss resented and / was shown scant
courtesy. He became indifferent ard
assumed a d0n't-eHre attitude which
resulted in loose work and errors. II
did not appear that ne deemed bis job
worth giving bis best efforts. Tardi-
ness. lack of courtesy and indifference
are then the main reasons for his dis
charge. He could easily have remedied
all of them. ! am responsible for the
work Of this Office. | needed better
service and | proceeded to get 1t. which
any other man would have done.
| have spent several Of the best years
Of my life in the service Of the county.
and all | ask is to be measured by my
record and my performance, and not by
the aspersions Of a young man who
naturally feels unkindly towards his
employer for giving his job to an abler
and more willing man. / have always
had and | now confidently expect fair
consideration by the citizens of our
county. W. L. Hanson.
paid Adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Cows For Sale

Will offer for sale at the Fashion sta
hles, May %, 25 head of extra high grade
dairy cows, II OF which are high grade
Jerseys and Guernseys, just fresh with
calves, that will give from to s gallons
OF milk that tests 4 8.l0 to 6-10 per
cent; 8 graded Holsteins giving to &
gallons and good test head of Jerseys
and Durhams, fresh and coming fresh,
that will give five gallons and will test
from to 3 per cent All of these cows
are extra good young stock. Also some
fine hciiers that will be fresh this fall,
This stock is all tested for tuberculosis
and win be sold by owner
m2l j. l.. MANBERRY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Hanson ReluteS Campaign Charges

Hood River, Ore, May l3, 1914
To the Editor: 1t becomes at this
time and in this manner necessary for
me to reply to an eleventh, hour and
prejudicial campaign letter sent by
Kent Shoemaker to the voters of our
county
1t is stated that | am not taxpayer.
II is true that | have not at this time
the good fortune to be such, but | have
paid taxes here in the past. have
spent good money in clearing land in
Hood River valley, paid several hun
dred dollars to local merchants for
household goods and much money in
rent, and ! maintain home. On the
other hand, Shoemaker name has
never appeared on the tax rolls; he has
not furnished and does not maintain
home, but lives with his mother. You
are also asked to vote for LEGAL man,
the implication being that | do not
live here. This statement is too ride
uIous to need any comment.
1t is further charged that am guilty
Of duphcity in that gave this young
gan to understand he might continue
with me as deputy Enough he ran for
office. There never was such an under
standing and the statement is untrue.
When discharged he expressed his un-
derstandng by the words; Il expected
it.
A few unvarnshed facts will make
clear the reasons for my course. You
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Announcement

Reed 4 Henderson, Inc, announce
that they have taken the agency for the
following loan companies, to-wit:
NORTHWESTERN & PACIFIC HY-
POTHEEKBANK, capital and reserve
u ,O5O, 1000, and DE TWEEDE
NORTHWESTERN AND PACIFIC
HYPOTHEEKBANK, capital and re-
serve $3.50, 10000. These companies have
been doing business in Spokane since
1885 and have 81, 600 10000 invested in
Orgages, cash and bonds.
Applications will be received for loans
on high grade, income producing fruit
and farming lands in and around Hood
River Valley, at prevailing rates. The
General Manager of the Company was
in Hood River and after an examination
OF the Valley appointed Reed 4 Hen
derson, me, agents for the said com
panies to place loans rs above stated.
m2S REED 4 HENDERSON, Inc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
PROSPECTS

Prospects for bumper crops in all
lines we're never better in all parts of
the state Reports from all grain sec
tions indicate the biggest wheat crop
in the history Of the state. The yield
Of fruit, too, will be far beyond that of
last year.
The Hood River valley has never had
better outlook. The apple crop, while
estimates cannot be made definitely at
the present time, will in all probability
reach beyond the million box mark, for
the first time in the history of the
community Strawberries look fine.
The big Clark Seedlings are already
appearing on the local market, and
other fruits grown in smaller quanti-
ties will bring in nice returns to the
growers
And in all parts of the community
are marks that denote the success of a
limited diversity of farming. The can
merry is finished, and will soon be ready
for the between the tree" crops. Hay
fields are ready for the harvest and
contented cows may be seen on every
hand.
The valley has never had better pros
poets for the future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
THE CANDIDACY OF A. |. MASON

While there is no one in Hood River
county who doubts certain abilities OF
A. /. Mason, Republican candidate at
the primaries tomorrow for joint rep
resentative of Hood River and Waseo
counties. is Mr.. Mason the man for the
place? This is d question that the
Republican voters must answer before
they cast their ballots. We must give
Mr. Mason credit for being a man Of
untold energy. His reputation for hard
work extends far outside the bounds
Of Hood River county, but along with
that reputation goes hand in hand the
reputation for rushing headlong into
controversy. Rare are the times 10
which Mr.. Mason is not engaged in a
battle for the support of some hobby.
Some Of his hobbies have been meritor
iOus, but so often have they been Of the
Rlaringly unique that measures that he
supports and freakisms, in the popular
mind are synonomous Indeed, the pub
lie is always wondering what will be
his next move.
Does Hood River county, does Wasco
county, or does any other county of the
state Of Oregon want its legislative
body composed Of men who are group
ing for novel forms of government,
who are apparently ready to burden
the state with freak legislation? We
think not.
Making our predictions of Mr.. Ma.
sons action in the legislature, should
he be elected, we csn only draw our
conclusions from his past conduct. 1t
is not matter of news, when we CON
meet Mr. Mason's name with Single
Tax. Local people know of his efforts
IN the campaign of 1912. 1t is mat
ter of general knowledge that Mr.. Ma
son has been an ardent supporter of
Urenism. While j. c. Rowland would
take the largest portion of the credit
of the City of Utility idea unto him
self, everyone of the citizens at the |
mass meeting at the Commercial club |
in February knows that MIR. Mason |
was one Of the warmest exponents of
the municipal utility. lie became
candidate later and displaying more
policy than is Characteristic with him,
failed to make any play through public
channels on the wonderful possibilities
of a City of Utility.
Viewing Mr.. Mason's record, we
again ask, is he the man for the place?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
services at II. Sermon by Rev. A. S.
Donat, who is to arrive Thursday even
ing with his family. Mrs. Sletton will
sing, "Oh, Divine Redeemer," Gounod.
Violin obligato by Mrs Chas. Hall. Y.
p. S. c. f. at 645. (Note the change
of time). This is to be a union service
to which all the young peoples socie-
ties of the city are invited. The topic
is What is Christian Lie," Miss
Dorcas Dewitt will lead. Baccalaure-
ate service at in the evening. Ser
mon by Rev, f. A. Harris. Special
music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Democrats Make Recommendations

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has recommended that the
names of the following be written in
the ballots at tomorrow's s primary:
W. I. Slater and T. II. Crawford,
supreme judges: James Harvey Ora
ham, congress; and G. Y. Harry, labor
commissioner. The county has but two
regularly filed Democratic aspirants,
j. II. Gill and Sam Heppner. both of
whom are after the assessorship.
However, it is understood that NJ. Nj.
Hill and Frank G. Dick, the latter of
WasCO county, will accept, if nomin-
ated for joint representativeship from
Hood River and Wasco counties, and
that M. r. Noble and j. II. Dunlap
will accept the nomination for county
commissioner. while Martin Pendergast
is slated for sheriff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
NJ. L. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing at IL a. m. Theme: THE Ques.
tion of an Ancient Lawyer. Union
baccalaureate services at the Congre.
gational church at 730 p. m. Union
service for young people at 6. 80 at the
same church.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 7,30 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Testimonial as TO Competency Of Kent
Shoemaker

We, the undersigned lawyers of the
Hood River bar, being advised that re.
ports are being circulated through the
county to the .eifect that Kent Shoe
maker is incompetent to perform the
duties of the office of county clerk, and
believing the same to have been circu-
lated for political purposes only. and in
justice to him, we think il but fair to
refute the charges so made.
During the deputyship of Mr.. Shoe
maker we had full opportunity to OBJ.
serve his work in the office and we
have no hesitancy in saying that we
charge the duties of that Office
We wish it distinctly understood that
in signing this statement we are not
endorsing Mr.. Shoemaker's candidacy
for the office as against other candi-
dates, but simply to refute the charges
of incompetency and without regard to
party affiliations.
Respectfully submitted,
A. j. Derby,
j. II. Hazlett,
Geo. X. Wilbur,
Ernest c. Smith,
+. H. Hartwig.
Albert p. Reed,
l.. A. Henderson,
John Baker,
S. w. Stark.
IN. B.-The only Hood River lawyer
whose name does not appear is E. f..
Stanton, who could not be reached at
this time.) (Paid.Adv.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14

Strawberry days are with us, The
first Of the berries are making their
annual appeal from the show windows
of local stores, In few weeks they
will begin to pass through the city by
the hundreds of crates. on their way
to form portions of menus of admirers
throughout the middle west.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Uil3
Notice OF School Indemnity Selection

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Portland, oregon. May Sth, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Ore
gon, on May 8, 1914, applied for the SEA NW14
SW4 NEl%. Wa SEA and seq SE14 of Section
%, t. N, r. Z e., W. NJ. and filed in this Of
hce a list of School Indemnity Selections in
which IL selected said land; and that said list
Is open to the public for inspection.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described land or any legal subdi vision
thereof, or claiming the same under the min
ing laws, or desiring to show said lands TO be
more valuable for mineral than for agricul-
tural purposes, or to object to said selection
ior any legal reason, should file their claims
or their atf1davits OF protest or contest In this
Office.
HE. HIGBV, Register,
GEO |. SMITH. Receiver.
hereby designate the Hood River Glacier,
newspaper published in Hood River, Ore
gon, as the paper In which said no tice is to be
published
mlI,In25 II. F. HIGBY, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14

Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun.
day, at l:00 a. m, Subject "Mor.
tails and Immortals." 4"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. IN.
The reading room is open daily from
to 8 p, m, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-14
Christian Church

Next Sunday morning the subject
will be, Zone l. or four Ls." Oui
Mothers Day program and attendance
was very satisfactory. Many were
present. We will have no G. f. OF
evening services next Sunday, uniting
with the Congregational church at
9th these services.
II. c. Clark, Minister,