davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
WINANS CITY

Mrs. W. G. Connell and daughter,
Miss Ethel. of Lincoln. Nebr., and
Mrs. Edward Cole, of Omaha. Nebr.
arrived last Friday to visit with Mrs.
Harry Emery, Of this vicinity. Mrs.
Connell and Mrs. Cole are Mrs. En-
ery's sisters.
Mrs. W. II. Tyler and children, of
Vancouver. Wn., arrived Thursday to
spend several weeks with Mr.. Tyler.
who is working in Dee.
Albert Tozier, of Salem, came up last
week to look over his ranch in Dee.
Arthur Tompkins, of Corvallis, has
been spending several weeks in this
district.
W. D.Scott. of Portland, Ore, visited
last week with his brother. P. Scott,
Of Castle Mary ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Emery were in
Hood River Friday, to meet Mrs. En-
ery's sisters, who arrived from Ne
braska to spend several weeks.
will the party who took the logging
chain, which was lying on the Rown-
tree road, week from Friday, please
return it?
&. o. Wseterberg has been very busy
the past week baling hay. He has a
fine crop this season. G. M. Wilson
starts making hay this week.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson has purchased a
beautiful Winston piano for her dsugh-
tees, Misses Frances and La Verns.
Mrs. A. L. Abbott. of Portland, is
visiting with her niece. Mrs. d. l..
Rowntree.
Last week the weather was very cool
for this time Of the year. The straw
berries did not ripen as quickly as
usual.
Several of this neighborhood are ex-
pecting to attend the rose carnival this
week.
Miss Doris Jenson, of Dee, has re.
turned home for the summer vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
MOSIER.

BOrn-Sunday. May 81. to Prof. snC
Mrs. Ulmer, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wyss spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives il
The Dalles.
Mrs. Robinson entertained the Ladies
Aid at her home Wednesday afternoon.
G. p. Morden and L. Lamb were
business visitors to The Dalles Wednes.
day.
Miss Efiie Wright was truly surprised
last Wednesday evening when gooGly
number of sister and brother Odd Eel.
lows came TO her home TO help her eel.
citrate her birthday anniversary. Dur,
ing the evening games were played and
good social time enjoyed, after which
the various bundles and baskets
brought by the Rebekahs were opened
and the delicious sandwiches and cake
passed around the merry crowd. At q
late hour the visitors departed. wishing
Miss Wright many happy returns.
The Misses May and Annie Shogren,
of Portland. spent most Of last week
here on their fruit farm.
VIM. Nielsen, of Portland, has moved
his household goods out to his ranch
south of Mosier.
E. L. Root and C. J. Fredrickson
were business visitors to The Dalles
during the week.
c. G. Nichol was attending to bust.
ness in Hood River Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Shogren and daughter,
Miss Marie, were shopping in Hood
River Wednesday.
Miss Laura Kibbee is spending sey.
eral weeks with friends near Wamic.
Another new auto in our town. l.. J.
Merrill, of Mosier Valley bank, has
purchased Ford.
The entertainment given Wednesday
evening by the 0rtley Vaudeville Co.,
at Chown's hall, was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all, judging
from the applause accorded the play
ers. After the entertainment the floor
was cleared and few hours Of dancing
enjoyed.
Mrs. r. W. Peterson, Of Denver,
Colo. is holding meetings in the Chris
tian church. Next Monday and Tuesday
evenings she will in addition TO her
lectures give stereopticon views.
Mosier grange held an all day session
Saturday, June 6. Prof. Walter S.
Brown, of Corvallis. made an interest
ing and very instructive lecture on the
value of fruit and vegetable by prod
ucts, and about the establishing of fac
tories for disposing of the surplus, of
which most communities have more or
less.
The Misses Arta and Frances Cole
are visiting relatives in Portland.
Miss Nellie Proctor left last week
for New York City, where she will
have charge of her uncle, F. b. Proc
tors house.
R. NJ. Ross and J. E. Carpenter, of
Mosler, were business visitors in Mo
sier one day this week.
Mrs. c. &. Michel received word Sat
urday morning of the death Of her
father in st. Louis, Mo-. Friday She
left Immediately for the old home at
Dixon, ILL.,, where interment will take
place.
Mrs. VIM. johnson was a business
visitor to The Dales Friday evening.
Mrs. Newson and daughter, Miss
Fannie, of Bryson, Texas. arrived the
last of the week, and will spend the
summer at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
James Piercey.
l.. h. Wilson came from Portland
Sunday, to stay few days with Geo.
Wood, who as been quite i'll at his home
in Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

10 John Sheldrske was solemnized
thursday morning. June I. at 1890,
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys officiating.
The Misses Florence Rood and Hazel
Miller are expected home from Hood
River this week. where they have been
packing strawberries.
W. $. Gribble is managing the Mount
Hood store this week during the sb-
sence Of J. II. Sheldrake.
Mr.. and Mrs. RIM. Knapp were Hood
River visitors last week.
Z. II. Wallace was from Hood River
Saturday looking after his interests on
the Imperial Fruit Farm.
Howard Leedom is fixing up the gov
ernment telephone lines TO Lookout and
Long Prairie this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
WHITE SALMON.
tFrOm the kntpTnTiAel

Wm. Rafter, who has sold his hard
ware and furniture business, expects
to move out on his ranch in the near
future.
Harry Claterbos left for Dee, Ore,
last week where he will stay for the
summer.
The annual pioneer picnic will be
held in Glenwood tomorrow. Besides
the program, business meeting. basket
dinner there will be bic dance in the
evening
Strawberries measuring six inches
in circumference, and a box full of
them, is what II. F. Brown brought to
the Enterprise Office recently. The
monster berries grown in his garden
are of the Keeviat Wonder variety.
Berries in another box which he also
left at this office measured five inches
in circumference.
The cannery of the Columbia River
Cooperative Association, of White
Salmon, Wash, commenced operations
Tuesday of last week and from all
present outlooks will be busy through.
out the entire season.
G. f. Carter, of Husum, while in
town few days ago stated that an
engineer of the Northwestern Electric
Company had been in that locality re
Gently and that he had learned from
him that either Camp 5, seven miles
above Husum, or Michigan City, nine
miles above Husum, would be the next
place of the company's operations in
power dam building. 1t is understood
that the compay will build their second
big dam on the White Salmon River
even before the contemplated and much
talked of plant on the Lewis river.
B. r. Dorr, of the Major Creek
Lumber Co., was host to number OF
young people of the Snowden and Dorl
sections recently in novel form OF
entertainment. Providing three boats
he gave his guests, about a dozen il
number, boat ride down the mil
i1ume over distance of seven miles
which was covered in 55 minutes.
at was novel trip" said Silaf
Jensen the other day. ''At places the
boats took US down IL per cent grade
in the narrow fiume, then over trestles
so to 80 feet high and 1000 feet long.
Here and there we stopped and took
pictures and it was one of the gramdest
trips | have ever taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
BELMONT.

MIR. and Mrs. G. Galloway, Jr., MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Eastman and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh lsenberg, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer lsenberg, baby Lois, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sister, MIR.
and Mrs viii Metcalf, the Misses Pearl
Eby, Lou Galloway, Beth Copper and
Messrs. Steve Eby, j. Woodcock, Ivan
Merrill were guests Thursday evening
of Mrs. M. p. lsenberg and daughters.
Pearl and Lena.
Harry Wilson and family left last
week for Portland, having finished his
contract at the Stanley-Smith box fac
tory in Belmont.
Oscar Jones returned from eastern
Oregon, where he has been at work for
the past two months.
Miss Maud Nealeigh and Louise Mel
son have gone to the Kellogg & Mar
quis ranch, where they will camp and
pack Strawberries. Miss Lou Galloway
will have charge of the packing house.
j. Woodcock visited several days the
past week at the lsenberg home.
W. J. Wollum and family entertained
company from Mosier Sunday.
John Wynn is working for Mr.. Wyld
this week.
Will SomerviIle is doing carpenter
work on the c. p. Beebe ranch.
Mrs. Robert Jones was a caller Fri
day afternoon at the homes of Mrs.
Shoemaker and Miss Ezma Jones in
! Barrett district.
W. II. Davis attended memorial SER
vices of the W. 0. W. Sunday after
noon, taking with him large basket
of beautiful roses to decorate the
graves of their deceased members.
Archie RadlifF is enjoying a visit
with his younger brother. who came
from The Dalles Friday to see Archie.
Preaching next Sunday morning at
Belmont church Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at II a. m.
Ed Lape and family spent Sunday at
the home of his brother, B. l.. Lape
and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
PINE GROVE

There will be services as usual at
the church next Sunday morning. Last
Sunday evening the young people s
meeting was led by Mrs. McOonald.
The Ladies Aid will have their sill
yer offering social at the home of Mrs.
James Malloy Friday afternoon Of this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Ham, of Spokane, Wash,
came Tuesday for a summer visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. An
drews.
MIR. and Mrs. A. |. Mason and son,
Floyd, left for Corvallis Saturday in
company with MIR. and Mrs. Roland
Wylie, of Hood River, to attend the
graduating exercises of the o. A. C..
Miss Joy Mason completes her course
at this time.
Mrs. Mildred Sweetland and children
came from Salem Sunday evening for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark.
J. G. Jarvis and family visited
friends in Central Vale Sunday.
The little son of MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Scobee received serious sprain few
weeks ago which resulted in an abcess
being formed which necessitated an op-
GRAFTON. At last report he was doing
nicely.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Ada Mark to Walter Mills, of Sa-
lem, the wedding to take place at the
church, Wednesday, June "a.
The grangers met at their hall last
Saturday evening. The main topic of
discussion centered in prices of feed.
etc. The next meeting will be an open
meeting June 2. at which time Prof
W. L. Power, from o. A. c., will lee
ture on irrigation and drainage.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday with program under the lead
eGship of Misses Gertrude Stanton and
Lulu Hunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
ODELL

BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. .Naumes.
Sunday, June Z, a son.
Mrs. A. G. Hall, of Cascade Locks
Is visiting at the home of her grand.
daughter. Mrs. Mark Cameron. Mrs
Csmeron's s sister, Marie, accompanied
her grandmother.
Mrs. W. A. Lockman and sons. Miles
and Reide. went to Portland Tuesday
to attend the rose festival.
The regular meeting of the grange
will be held Thursday, this, evening at
the gymnasium. A good attendance is
requested. The grangers are planning
a Fourth of July picnic which will be
held along Hood river west of Tucker s
bridge.
The annual school meeting will be
Monday, June Is. at 2 o'clock at the
school house One director and clerk
will be elected.
H. T. Par returned from Portland
with a new Apperson car which he
purchased there.
Miss Josie Kleist is here visiting
relatives and friends. She has been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

quite the equal Of the town school in
every respect. but neither is the, town
school the equal Of those Of a large
city. Why not consolidate Hood River
high schools with those Of Portland
Even the town and all. if you want to
be consistent. for Portland as a town
has advantages over Hood River. Our
rural high school will give every child
IN the district a possible chance Of a
high school education, whereas if taken
away from the district any one with a
modicum of sense knows there is bound
to be a great falling off in attendance.
Another Parent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
VALLEY CREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Candee were Sunday
visitors of MIR, and Mrs. Keeling.
Alvah Hardman took a ride with
friends Sunday. He expects to sell
his horse soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe visited the Nc
Kees Sunday.
Several people are now having their
strawberries picked.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of en-
ergy, and constipated bowels can be re-
lieved with surprising, prOmptness by
using Herbine. The first dose brings
improvement, few doses puts the sys-
tenn in fine, vigorous condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stampe.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Effective 1901 A. NJ,
Sunday, Sept. s,
1912

A. WILSON, Agent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

GENERAL
TO SPEAK
West Will Address Voters on Bank
Corner Wednesday Evening
as Candisste fcg Governor
Running on Record

Attorney General Chas. West OF
Enid, one of the Democratic candi.
dates for governor. will speak in
thickasha tomorrow night. Arrange.
ments were being made today for the
attorney general - speak at the bank
corner, Third aid Chickasha streets.
at o'clock.
Mr.. West will arrive in Chickasha
over the Rock Island at 6:20 Wednes-
day evening from Lindsay, where he
is scheduled TO speak tomorrow after.
noon.
Among the questions Mr.. West will
discuss in Chickasha tomorrow night,
it is expected, will be the state two
cent fare case, Democratic administra-
tons in Oklahoma and why he en-
dorses them. The attorney general
has been engaged in the two cent fare
case since statehood and he claims
some credit for having made the two
cent fare reality in Oklahoma.
Mr., West is an interesting speaker.
and is conducting his campaign in a
dignified, clean way Mud-slinging is
not dealt in by him in any way. He,
has been attorney general since state
hood and is well known in every sec
tion of the state He is standing
sauarely upon his record in that Of
flee.
All voters Of Chickasha and sur
rounding country are invited to hear
Mr.. West tomorrow night at the bank
corner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
is
ERECTING
BUILDING

Under direction Of ]. A. Schwartz
local manager OF the company, work
is progressing rapidly on the rebuild
ing Of the big seed houses Of the
Apache Cotton Oil Co. which were de-
stroyed by the tornado in the north
part Of town some weeks age.
At tie present time the south wall
OF the main building is completed and
masons are busy on the north wall
and the two ends About 25 men are
employed in the construction work
which has been under way for some
time. The buildings are being con
structed Of stone and no effort or ex-
pense is being spared to make them
thoroughly substantial and up-to-date
They will be Of the same proportions
as the structures that they replace.
While the new buildings are going
up repairs are being made in the mill,
chief among which is the installation
of two new stecl-jaeketed boilers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
SINGER IS
DIVORCED

BY United Press.
Chicago. ILL.,, June Schumann-
Heink. the noted opera singer, won
her divorce from Wm Rapp, jr. Judge
Sullivan today sustained the motion
Of the singers attorneys and directed
that the jury find for her.
The madame was iubilant over her
victory. 4 feel that / can sing so
much better with this off my mind. =
abe said.
Rapp said, the madame was too
temperamental for me doubt if any
man could ever get along with her.
He said he intended to return to New
York soon but he wouldn't say wheth-
er he intended to marry Mrs. Kather.
inc Dean. the blonde correspondent in
the case Schumann-Heinke has all
ready received three proposals Of mar
siage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

Washington, June 9.-Nine hundred
million bushels OF wheat, almost halt
Of the average worlds wheat produc
tion. and new record for the United
States. is the prospective total yield
Of the farms of the country this yrar,
the department of agriculture an
nounced in its June crop report The
enormous crop will be $4,000, 600
bushels more than ever was grown
before in the United tSates in any enc
year Excellent weather for the grow
ing crop and an increase of GA per
cent in the acreage planted to wheat
are responsible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

ny GHiiFu lltHS-
Washington, June 9.--Carranza's re-
ply to the Invitation to participate in
the mediation conference is expected
to be sent to the A. B, G. mediators
today The representative OF the
rebels here admits the reply viii be
that he accepts the invitation ION his
own terms"
Whether the reply will be satisfac-
tory to the mediators is considered
doubtful. II it is accepted everything
will be ready to draft. a protocol The
mediators win meet all the envoys to-
morrow 1t is believed probable that
the financing of the new provisional
government will be arranged by loan
In this country when the United States
and the South American governments
recognize the new government
While details of the peace plan are
necessarily withheld until there is a
final agreement It is known that a
large share in the new provisional gov
ernment will be given to the constitu-
tionalists.
The plan calls for the establishment
OF a provisional government. at the
head OF which shall be neutral per.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Sound Of the Binders, Suggesting
Coming Prosperity, FIeats Like
Sweet Music from Fields
Of Grady
ClLKEY EXPECTING
A GOOD YIELD
Estimates 20 to rs Bushels viii
Be No Letup Day or Night
Record Breaking Crop for
Country Predicted

That delightful music which you
hear from distance. floating in sweet
cadences over the hills and valleys OF
Grady county like a subdued symphony
from hidden orchestra. is merely the
merry hum Of the wheat harvester
which today made its first inroads on
the fields Of golden. waving grain.
Starting few days earlier than
was anticipated last week, a number
of farmers in the county this morning
invaded the wheat fields and from nov
till the harvest is over, there will be
no let up in activity of the busy bind
ers day or night.
w II. Gilkey, P. r f.. professional
town farmerl was one of the first men
to get binder in the field this morn
ing He began cutting 30 acres OF
wheat on his place few miles south
west of town after having already har-
vested nine acres OF fine barley.
4 think ] win get from 20 to 25
bushels per acre, said MIR Gilkey. 1T
is as fine wheat as ever saw. 1t is
very thick and stands about four feet
high. Rust has done some damage"
Among the other farmers who were
reported to have begun wheat cutting
today are A. NJ Thompson. five miles
east Of Chickasha j. NJ. Miller north
Of Pocasset, and Ben Collins, south OF
The wheat acreage in the county is
the largest in many years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
SEEK TO
SETTLE
RIKE

BY United Press.
Pittsburg. June cit is believed to-
day that mediation may end the strike
Of 1850 workers in the three plants
OF the Westinghouse Electric company
in Pittsburg.
A committee of business men will
meet officials of the company today
and ask them to consider the mems
grievances NotNa wheel is now turn
ing in any Of the company's plants.
The strike started last week when
the company refused to grant conces-
sions asked by the employees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
DEAL
SET ASIDE
BY DECREE

BY decision OF Judge Bailey in the
district court. a judgment was award
ed to the plaintiff in the case Of Pen
ny vs.. Gillespie. involving about 1000
acres of land in Grady county, estimat-
ed to be worth 100000. 1t is expected
that an appeal viii be taken
The suit grew out Of deal made
by o. s. Penny of Chickasha and J. w.
Gillespie Of Oklahoma City wherein
the former traded land for business
property in Oklahoma City Alleging
that the latter property was misrepre-
sented 10 him. Penny brought suit
asking that the deal be nullified.
BY the decision OF Judge Bailey. il
is held that the conveyance OF the
land to Gillespie was subject to can
collation. and the court cancels the
conveyance. restoring title to the prop
IL to the Pennys Subsequent to OBJ
tanning deeds to the land. Gillespie
placed mortgages amounting to S22.-
600 or more on it and Penny is given
Judgment for the amount Of such mort
cages, together with lien for the
same amount on the Oklahoma City
property tor which he originally
traded
Most Of the time in the district
court Monday was occupied with the
divorce case OF Fanny Blalock VS.
Walter Balock The case was hotly
contested and ended in victory for
the plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
DEATH AT
AGE OF 81

This morning at $40. P. c. V. Pool,
aged 81 years. died at his home, 1902
South Eighteenth street. after an i'll
ness Of but "a hours Short funeral
services will be held tomorrow at the
residence. after which the remains
will be taken to Milan, Kan TOR inter
ment
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Mary E Pool, Chickasha;
Mrs. J. r. Elder, Chickasha; 0. v.
Pool. Chickasha; N T. Pool, Atlanta,
Ga; w II Pool, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
Josie Hoskins. Argon:a. Kan: Mrs.
Novella Nicholson, Tacoma, Wash,
and j. Edwin Pool. Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

son with cabinet OF four persons rep
resenting the various political inter
ests Of Mexico This government
would be brought into power by con
stitutional succession when Gen HUI
erta appoints as minister of foreign
affairs the man agreed on here for the
provisional presidency
No other internal questions are in.
cluded in the peace plan. as recon
mendations and suggestions of a gen
cral character with reference to
agrarian and educational reforms are
phrased in such way as TO constitute
advice rather than dictation.
The plan includes provision for gen
eral amnesty and payment Of claims,
the withdrawal of the American forces
from Vera Cruz, and kindred subjects
which would develop when Gen Hu-
erta retired and new provisional
government was installed.
The provisional president would
name his own cabinet but men virtual
ly selected here would be chosen by
him. Constitutionalist would have
q voice in the formation of this cabi
net, as at least two Of their party
would be named The new govern
nent would be given formal recogni-
ion by the United tSates and thus en-
'bled to float loans and rehabilitate
dexico's financial conditions. Already |
here is talk Of a 100000 900 loan to
over the multitude OF obligations
rising outtof four years OF almost in
essant revolution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Huerta Fears Trcaehcry.

By United Press
Vera Cruz June 9That Huerta
Banquet aud the remainder OF the
Mexican cabinet are considering com
ing here to complete the mediation
proceedings is the information OBJ.
tanned from the highest source today
II is reported that the plan is for
banquet to come first for confer
ence with Gen Funston 1t is said
that Huerta fears that treachery may
give his enemies a chance TO assassin
ate him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
CAR SHOPS
Are BUSY


In anticipation OF an extraordinary
demand for transportation facilities to
move the big grain crop the Rock
Island car shops here present a scene
Of unusual activity. "All hands and
the cook are busy getting cars IN
shape to carry the wheat soon to be
loaded at all points along the line.
During the past few weeks the mum.
Der OF men employed in the car repair
shops has been gradually increased
till now a full force Is at work.