davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
IDAHO CAPITALIST
BUYS OREGON HOTEL

D. p. Donovan. a capitalist of Boise,
Idaho, has purchased from the Column
bia Securities Co. the Oregon Hotel,
the company taking in part payment y
2600 wheat ranch near Walla Walla,
Wash. While no figures of the sale are
given out, the value of the two proper
ties involved will total more than
$3.50. 900.
MIR. Donovan states that he has
bought the property looking forward
to the opening of the Columbia River
highway. He plans on making i'm
provements in the building immedi-
ately. Tile floors will be laid in the
lobby and dining room and concrete
steps will be constructed.
The present lease on the hotel build
ing, which is held by Mrs. May Gilbert
and Mrs. E. C. Smith, the latter of
whom has charge of the dining room,
will not be affected. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Gilbert will continue to operate
the hostelry as during the past several
months.
The original Hotel Oregon was con-
structed by 2. F. Fouts, who operated
the hostelry until 1909, when he sold to
Chas. Hall and Ernest c. Smith. The
latter gentlemen erected the Oregon
annex in 1910. Mr.. Smith managed
the hotel from the time of the purchase
until 1911, when E. A. Baker and c. P.
Ross took it over. Messrs. Baker and
Ross gave up the lease last summer,
Ray E. Scott becoming manager. MIR.
Scott had charge of the hotel until the
first of the year, when Mrs. Gilbert
and Mrs. Smith took it in charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
CAST FOR MIKADO
HAS BEEN NAMED

Preparations for the forthcoming
chautauqua and Fourth of July cele-
bration are now going on at rapid
rate, and in few days the new city
park will be a Veritable beehive Of
industry The contract for the stage
and auditorium, and also for the dance
pavilion will be let within the next few
DAYS and the work of construction will
begin Immediately. Mayor Reed is
planning to issue a call requesting To-
cal citizens to devote two half days
within the next two weeks to helping
clear and clean up the park. Quite
number have already 'signitied their
willingness to turn out on these occa-
sions and it is the hope of President
Butler, of the chautauqua general com
mittee, that a great deal Of work can
be accomplished in this way.
Messrs. Cruikshank, Gilbert and
Goodenberger, of the parade commit
tee, have been busily engaged in ar
ranging for he various floats and Mardi
Gras features of the Fourth of July
parade. The Ford Club" will respond
with a turnout of 20 machines vari-
ously decoratd, and many of the mer-
chants are planning unique and original
displays on wheels. The Hood River
band will participate in the parade, and
theIe will also be a comedy band in
costume.
owing to a cancellation of one of the
travelling chautauqua acts, the pro-
gram committee has rearranged the
program. 1t has been decided to dis
pense with the afternoon performances.
The grounds will open at six O'Clock in
the evening, commencing with Thurs
day evening, July 2. At $50 each
night, the Hood River band will give
an open air concert at the dance paVil-
ion up to the time of the opening of the
performance at the auditorium. On
these occasions Supper picnics" " will
be in order, and alresdy several large
PARTIES are being organized to spend
the supper hour at the new park.
| The recent big high school comedy
success, "Esmeralda, will be repeated
on the opening night of the chautsuqua
| by the entire original cast, all members
of the graduating class. This was by
far the best amateur performance ever
given in Hood River, and the demand
for a return engagement" has beer
so unanimous that the members of the
cast have been induced to present il
once more. The cast includes AlleT
Harris, Will Mcclure, Leon Noble
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
BERRIES RALLY
FROM COLD SNAP
CROP WILL BE UP TO AVERAGE
Berries Should Bring the Valley 100000
Apple Crop may Equal that Of
Year before Last.

While growers and shippers feared
that the cold weather and rains would
cut he strawberry crop to half last
week. the fruit, from all appearances
is coming back. and now with nor
NAL weather prevailing throughout the
future the shipments will be up to the
average annual output. The Apple
Growers Association shipped three ears
Monday and fise Tuesday. Straight
refrigerator cars are being loaded this
week at Dee, and by the last of the
week cars will be loaded a Parkdale.
The whole attention OF the Apple
Growers Association is being given to
the strawberry shipments, says Will
mer Sieg. 1T is very fortunate for
Hood River. White Salmon and all
other northwestern berry districts that
we co-operated this year to the extent
we did. On account of early maturity
we came in competition not only with
ourselves. but with fruit from Califor-
mia, Missouri and northern Wisconsin.
By cooperative effort we have held
splendid market that ought to bring a
profitable return to the grower. The
strawberry industry of Hood River
should bring at least 500, 900 into cir
culatiOn in Hood River, and with rea-
sonable weather conditions. the figures
should be larger than this.
MIR. Sieg says that the apple condi-
tion, from a crop standpoint, is very
much in doubt. eve figure, perhaps,
tina we will have as much FRUIT as in
1912, and no one need worry about
crop of this size. The eastern crop
promises to be heavy, but it is never to
be counted on until il is harvested and
packed. So we are not crossing any
bridges at the moment. Hood River
growers must devote their entire stten-
tion to producing quality of fruit that
will maintain the reputation of the
valley, and there is always a market
for the right kind of produce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
HELP FOR CANNERN
CONTINUES SHORT

Help for the Cloud. Ne wton cannery
continues woefuIly short. 1--WE paid
last week for our seven days run, :"
says f. b. Cloud, "about $500 to the
girls, women and men who have been
employed by us. This sum might just
as we'll have been $500. If we could
secure the women and girls needed to
do the work that we have waiting for
US, our payrolls should be increased,
This will help not only the strawberry
growers, but will increase circulation
and benefit every merchant in the
city"
The cannery now has about 60 girls
and women. II has room for 1870, and
every effort should be made to secure
the needed force. The cannery is
equally glad to secure the service of
older women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
THE DALLES KNIGHTS
VISIT LOCAL LODGE

About 80 of the members of Friend
ship Lodge, knights of Pythas, of The
Dalles, journeyed to the city Tuesday
evening for fraternal visit with Wau-
coma Lodge. The event was one of
the pleasantest in the history of the
local lodge, who served their visitors
with refreshments and enjoyed an hour
of social intermingling. The Waucoma
Knights will repay the visit in the near
future.
Among the visitors who responded to
toasts were: Judge W. L. Bradshaw,
Judge F. S. Cunning, H. W. Kelly, A..
o. Hawley and Attorney j. W. Allen.
Among the local men who made ad-
dresses we're: Jasper Wickham. Will
Isenberg, V. c. Brock and J. X. Car
son,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Judge Bennett Hurt in Auto Accident

Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dslles,
who recently made the race for Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and
who has many local friends, had
miraculous escape from serious injury,
when his automobile turned turtle Sun
day morning, eight miles west Of Moro.
Judge Bennett was returning from his
ranch at Antelope. The car was pro-
ceeding at moderate rate of speed,
when one of the front wheels dropped
into a sand filled rut. The car turned
turtle and for an hour, until discovered
by two young men and women on the
way to church, he was pinned beneath
the car. Although his muscles we're
sore from bruises, no bones were brok-
en- and he received but few scratches.
The car was driven into The Dalles by
him after the accident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Herrick RefrieeratOrS

are simply too wonderful for
the truth to be told in an ad.
Come and get an ice cold
drink that never touched the
ice, and see matches, salt, but
ter and vegetables keeping in
perfect condition for weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Banks Will Close Tomorrow

On account of the Portland Rose
festival. Governor West has proclaimed
a legal holiday for tomorrow. All
banks of the city will be closed for the
DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

pached that Washington has paye dfavoritoa abottne Che rebels and thereby making neglected victims of the refugees themselves At home Che press Argus has been keen to spy every seeming weakness or inconsistency
 Gradually also. of iate the groundwork of reason if not of fact beneath Che Presidents attitude has become more commonly appreciated The terms of the problem as he views 1t have upon popular acquaintance. His formal reeratons of motive and purpose have served to outline it.
 From standpoint Of that purpose the indignant pro- testants against the Wilson policy differ only in croum- stance and degree but not really in kind from those worthy persons who 30 years ago complained because their separate business of growing or coonspn- ming impaired first by the activities of the aboli- uonists and later by the Executive The difference is that the serfdom today is not complete and is not in but in our next neighbors domain With
 its inevitable elimination have the protestants individual interests cSme in collision. They regard the problem in the light of their next months years div. dends and balance sheet whereas should be regarded in terms of decades and millions of peoples welfare And h Diaz bowed before the change, also Huerta. a much less ft exemplar of a wrong regime.
 All these summarzauons are not included in the Pres dents obsevatons but they may be inferred between his lines They the necessary correatyes to his n- sistence upon economic emancipation well as mental and political enranchisement for the Mexican peons He will not acknowledge that the Mexican people are doomed by nature to ncapacy for selfgovernment And if there is any teaching necessary both geography and the Mon roe Doctrine put the teachers duty upon us With the burden will later benefit only Mexican tran Quy and progress but in our better relations farther south
 We have to assume indeterminate white mans burden repeating our experiences of Cuba and the Phil ppnes but without arrogatng the least title of sov cregnty or control The reformation must so far as pos- sble be internal and from the bottom up; the only warrant for effort toward it is the long growing dis content in Mexico We must not for example insist procedure for partition the and posing dictators. We may also and perhaps help ar. range such agrarian settlement as has in recent years been wrought in several countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
coNclLIArloN EoR IRgLANp.

Ireland and especially Ulster has accepted the pas sage of the Home-Rue Bill with singular ealmness None of the frgtl consequences long predicted have come to pass. The signalhrea of rebellion have not been
 lighted in Befsst and the slaughter of loyal subjects of the King has been begun as part of conspiracy by those in the seats of government says the New York World
 No stronger plea for justice reason dealing with Che Irish question a whole has been heard than the statement of John Redmond the Nationalist leader The World correspondent in London. Home Rule is an assured fact But Ulster is alarmed about the future and feels the necessity of acting in sefprotecon what better way there be than, Mr. Redmond hopes that those of our feow-countrymen who are genuinely yous their position will abandon unreasonable de- mands eater iG;o conciiaory discussion with their feow-countrymen upon the points the bnl upon which they would desire further safeguards? He holds the hand of peace and practical sense when-he says Natonasts that Eve desire their cooperation friend ship appeal them in an parts of Ireland join with us in making the Home Rule settlement that w1 insure the prosperity and the freedom of all classes h the country"
 That lhe Nauonalsts are willing modify the Home Rule bin in favor Ulster that the Government is committed to course the evidence of their purpose to avoid civil commotion and strife and com pose the differences of the stronger and weaker factions Ireland The political leaders in Parliament who resist such policy of compromise and conciation will be sac udcng the good of Ireland and of Ulster of al to their uIterior ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
MANY ARE GROOMING THEMSELV YES TO TAKE
 BULLARD'S OFFICE
Candidates For Attorney General Are Springing Up All Over the
 State; Gilmore Is One.

PHOENIX, Jung, S. Since .Attor- ney-Geueral George Purdy Bullard is- sued a written statement that he Is hot a candidate for renomiuation this year, candidates for his office have been springing up like mushrooms. Because he was in the race before Bullard withdrew, H H Linuey, of Prescott, who was speaker of the house during the second and third special legislative sessions last spring, is the most prominent candidate. Po- liical observers are wondering if Bul- lard deliberately went out of his way to take a shot at Linney when, in his written statement he declared that he had been assured he could be re- Nominated "wimput serious opposi- don" Linney was doubtless sur prised to learn that his opposition wos not serious"
 Bullards statement had scarcely been made public before the friends of Bmlards assistant. Leslie C. liar dy started a boom for him. Hardy is
 from Tucson. He came to Phoenix to be law clerk in Bullards office
 but was made assistant attorney gen.
 eral when Lewis TT. Carpenter re- signed, early this year. His record has been excellent and he is quite popular among state officials. for he
 attends to their requests promptly and SO far an his opinions have been correct.
 Hardy however, will be handicap ped in the campaign by his youthful appearance -IIe is only 2S and does not look that
 Advices from the south are that l w. G. Gilmore. county attorney of Co. chlse. is candidate for BunardA ! position Gilmore draws S3.000 a year i where he is and the salary of the at- tomey general is only $250O, but the advertising and prominence to be gained from holding that position are worth far more than the salary to any ambitious attorney Because of Gi morea great popularity not only in C0chiso, but throughout che state he win have to be reck0ned with as an
 important factor in the campaign. Friends Of A. R Lynch, member of
 the first state legislature from Ora. ham county but recently removed to Stafford state that he win undoubted- ] ly be in the race. A boom for Lynch was started last spring but nothing | more was heard of it till Bullard withdrew. It is understood chat in Che event Of Lynchs election Leon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
ENGLISH EXPERT IS
 VISITING ARIZONA ON OFFICIAL WORK
Sir William WilICocks lnspeCts Irrigation Projects as Consult ing Engineer For Recla-
 nation Service.

PHOENIX, June 3.-sr William
 Wincocks. Bart, engineer of world wide fame. is consulting engineer foI the United States reclamation service on special detail to study water econ omy in the American projects
 That was the astonishing nforma- tion that leaked out in meeting of the governors of Water Users association yesterday afternoon. Comptroller w.
 A. Ryan, himself disclosing the oni- cial identity of the distinguished build
 CT of dams So 1t is no more sight4 seeing trip Sir William is taking
 Neither is he devoting himself en-
 tirely to the advancement of science and engineering. He is not even look ing for the good green fields. the pleasant rippling waters, the splendid masonry dams and the efficient work ing systems-but he is searching for
 flaws-alkali land, water logged acres flooded yards, wasteful ditch and lat eral systems, inefficient construction features ln other words he is making a study of the defects in the Ameri- can system, from the viewpoint of a man whose practice has effected sav- -ings of millions in half dozen inn meuse old-world irrigation works
 lt was in a short speech made be-
 fore the members of the board of
 governors in their regular monthly meeting early yesterday afternoon
 that Mir Ryan let slip the hint of Sir Williams real mission to Arizo-
 ma He gave his hearers the inn pression that the new engineer was being retained at a tremendous fec
 but was well earning it by his in cisive reports on the projects-re-
 ports on which local engineers may base great Improvements in the wa- terworks systems.
 In startling coincidence with the commencement of Comptroller Ryan was the filing of petitions by the growers of cotton. cane, cautalouges and other perishabie crops, asking | for emergency water service With the allotments in the reservoir pro- It5cted against further iuroads. and the stiff growing season coming on, planters of cotton and other perish
 able commodities have concluded
 that they cannot quite get by with
 the apportionment coming to them out of the water fund
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Jacobs of Phoenix expects to be his assistant
 D lt was not expected that Maricopa county would fail to advance a can didate for attorney general and she has two to offer One Is J B. Dough erty of Mesa, the other R. C. Stan ford of Phoenix. Stanford. to tell the truth is not very keen for the place but is expected to be an active can dictate In a short time
 "Is he a Hunt man? 9" is usually the first question asked about any new candidate only two of those men toned above can be listed as sup porters of the governor They are the Maricopa county candidates. Stan ford has never taken any active part one way or the other, but is rated as a Hunt man Dougherty is a strong ad- yocate of the administration policies and of all the list is undoubtedly the most acceptable to the governor.
 Bullard and Hunt have never agreed and Hardy is Buliard's assistant Lin uey is the man the and-Hunt demo crats in the house made speaker of the body over Sam Bradner a Hunt henyhman Lynch was a member of the famous "ax committee" which was frankly after the governors goat during the second and third special sessions. Gilmore does not subscribe to the Hunt brand of democracy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
% 8 * 8 s & $ g. % # B ABATCH OF SMILES B

< * # * * * * * &
 "It is the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy dur ing the week" said a Sunday school teacher NOW have you done SO Bobbie?"
 Yes" said Robbie.
 That's right What did you dO?"
 "I went to see my aunt, and she was happy when l went home"
 An amnleur golfer drove balls straight into the water. He had no more left in his bag, and there was nothing more to be done-except one thing seizing his bag of clubs, be walked dramatically to the waters edge Then in a broken voice he said d.-
 "Old pond have these as we'll" and turning, with a sigh. walked home
 Doctor: What? troubled with sleep lessness? Eat something before going to bed"
 Patient: Why doctor you once told me never to eat anything before going to bed'
 Doctor Cwith dignity: Pooh, pooh That was last January. Science has made enormous strides since then.
 Mr. Roosevelt tells many stories Illustrating the devotion of the Rough Riders whom he commanded in Che Cuban War
 Whenever he is fighting an election the eXPresident can always count on the hearty cooperation of his old com rades On one occasion Buck Taylor, of Texas. accompanied him on an elec- tioneering trip and made a speech.
 The speech, Mr. Roosevelt says in telling the story was not exactly a tribute to the old leaders military skin, but the audience was delighted.
 "My fellow citizens" roared Buck who was tremendously in earnest, "Fote for my colonel and he wlll lead you as he led us like sheep Go the slaughterl"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
AocoRnlNa ro vIEMPoINT.

There was bound to be an honest clash of current opinion about our attitude toward Mexico
 On one hand have been ranged the Presidents com hned ideaIism and determination, and Che makeup o his advisers, official and unofficial; on the other hand the embterng experience of those Americans who feel they know most about Mexico, just as they have sut fered most through personal financial contact with the situations and popular mpatence with or mis- understanding of what seemed to many nebulous .o weak or cratic policy.
 It is Che inevitable conac, of view that springs mp between expedlency and principle between realism and idsalism between the individual and ue national view points
 Every interview with refugees Illustrates this They deplore Che auathema put Huerta they insist tnat Mexico needs the iron hand government that he would typify that his recognition would have rcpresed f not
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Garlic is selling iu the New York market at the highest figures on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

The new commercial emblem for New York is a cir cuar seal containing Miss Liberty shown against back ground of skyscrapers with the words New York big and bold it. The text almost makes the rest of the emblem unnecessary. Most persons have heard of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

There is great enthusiasm in the United States and countless resolutions of sympathy have been passed Ulster win be supported by money and great rallies hayo taken place in New York Philadelphia and Bos- ton Sir Edward Carson.
 odd uot eo should have heard so little about t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
Check Artist MissIna.

The whereabouts Of man by the name of V. schmitz, painter, are causing the officers of Che district no end of worry. schmitz passed about ten forged checks in Bisbee and Lo- well and departed for parts unknown. Tie would issue Che checks to himself and forge the name of other people, nope of which were found to be cor. rect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

James J. HILL who does not often speak in riddles, to present legislative movements exhibitions of cowardice which dare apply the real rem edy the obvious disease" What might Mir Hns real remedy be? ls it a butcherknife or a bomb?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Republican State officials i Kansas raising the prospective wnterwheat yield from Che extraordinary figure of 15OoooOoo bushels to the stl more exraor dnary figure of 2oOOOOOOO Presumably the Democratic crop statisteans silent because figures fail them altogether
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Vincent Campbell looks Co Doe asfeal comeback" After laying off a year. thc former pittsburgh-Boston outheid- CT is playing fine ball for che Indian apola Federals.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Among the notable passengers who arrived on Che Olympic this week were Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle It is the first visit that the famous creator of Sherlock Holmes has paid Go America in twenty years and Che first time that Lady Conan Doyle has ever been on this side of the Atlantic. Sir Arthur declared on landing that he was quite prepared Go see some wonderful changes in New York since his last visit, but never theless he could not altogether cOn- ceal his surprise at the multitude Of tall buildings the new bridges span ming the East river the subway the tubes and other marvellous Iw- proyements that have marked the progress Of Che metropolis during the past two decades Sir Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle plan to remain with friends in this city until next week. when they will go to Canada Their ultimate destination is Jasper Park, at Che foot of Che Canadian Rockies The trip win Doe made by way of the Great Lakes and thence to Winnipeg lt win be Sir Arthurs first trip through Canada .and he is looking forward to it with keen pleasure,