davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
BELMONT.

Mrs. J. r. Nunamaker entertained
at dinner on Wenesday Mesdames Far
rell, Goodman, Hill, Somerville, and
Chubb, and Misses Jennie Mexican,
Pearl and Irene Chubb. The afternoon
was spent in songs and music on the
guitar by Miss Mexican. The ladies
enjoying their visit, voted Mrs. Nuna-
maker an ideal hostess.
Mr.. Ledford and infant son have
both been sick. We are pleased to say
they are improving.
MIR. Eastman and family spent Sun
day at the home of F. c. Sherrieb and
family.
Mrs. A. w. Isbell returned Friday
from Hermiston, Ore., where she and
Werdna spent the holidays.
George Galloway, Jr.. wife and son,
Holbrooke, we're expected home Mon
day from their old home in Wisconsin,
where they have been visiting rels.
tives and friends for the past five
weeks.
VIII Metealf, wife and son spent
Sunday at the home of II. T. Regnel
aHu IaWlly.
Miss Ethel Farrell is improving.
Fred Blalock is quite sick with the
measles.
Miss Glace Hoskins was a guest Of
Miss Alma Jones Sunday.
Lloyd, the little.son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl 0rdway, has been quite sick.
Miss Mexican sang solo at the Sun,
day evening service of Belmont church
Rev. Anderson is planning to tolt
special meetings at Belmont in {
couple of weeks. We hope the weather
will be good so that friends and mem
bers of the church will be able to al
tend these services.
Mrs. J. K. Forden and children wert
callers Saturday afternoon at tht
homes of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Goodman
and their cousin Miss Mexican.
Sigred Nelson spent few days dur
ing the past week in PORTLAND.
Pete Nelson spent several days il
| Portland on business.
George Ledford is the newly eIecte
Sunday school superintendent of Bel
mont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
UNDERWOOD.

George Hewett was IN Hood River
on business Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease left for Portland
Monday of last week to spend about
two weeks with friends.
A. o. Adams. Jr., is spending the
week with his parents at Cascade
Locks.
Mrs. S. G. CLARK entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid society at
! O'Clock luncheon Thursday of last
week.
G. b. Arisman was in Stevenson
Tuesday of last week on business.
H. W. Hamlin left Sunday for Cor.
wallis, where he will be for a short
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Gibbs, Of Wallace, Ida
ho, spent day on their ranch here
this week.
G. A. Cooper made a short trip to
Stevenson the early part of the week.
H. f. Stickney is attending the short
course at Corvallis.
party of young folks chaperoned
by Mrs. +. h. Davidson went to Hood
River Friday evening to attend the
basket ball game played by the teams
of the Hood River and White Salmon
high schools.
The deputy sheriff of Stevenson was
in Underwood during last week.
Miss Helen Hunt, teacher of the
Chenowith school, returned Saturday
from North Yakima where she had
been vsitirg G during the Christmas va
patipn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
PINE GROVE

Ada Mark returned from Salem the
early part Of the week.
After a business trip Of several DAYS
]. G. Jarvis returned home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Sweetlaud and children, who
spent week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark, left for their home in
Salem Thursday.
Percy Lsrawsy and daughter, Adah,
are visiting his brothers in Portland
and Eugene for few days.
Mrs. Mabel Lsge visited in Portland
for a few days last week, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Godbersen spent the week end
in Portland.
Mrs. Isaac Jeifreys was a visitor in
Portland last week, returning the first
part of the week.
]. +. Andrews returned from Spo-
kane the early part Of the week. Mrs.
Andrews will continue her visit some
time longer.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. O'Brien entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr. Paddock from
the West Side, being the guest Of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis enter.
tanned friends at dinner Sunday.
There will be no morning service by
the pastor next Sunday, as he goes TO
Odell. A vesper service will be beld
at lao
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
WHITE SALMON.

Born Tuesday. Jan. 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Rafter, son.
Ross, ,Gearhart returned Monday from
a weeks stay in Portland.
John II. Lauterbach, we'll known
here, and Miss Louisa Tweed, of Sa-
lem, Ore, were married at that place
January II.
C. s. Card, of the Snewden district,
is at Corvallis this month. taking ad-
vantage of the short course at the Ag-
ricultursl College,.
|. NJ. Morgan, graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, has accepted
the position of buttermaker at the
Camas Prairie creamery.
C. W. Dewey. of White Salmon, and
Miss Henrietta Murphy. of Portland,
were married at the First Pres by terian
church in Portland last week. They
will reside on MIR. Dewey's place just
west of town.
The local electric service has been
somewhat impaired this week owing to
high water in the White Salmon river.
The water was within twosinches of the
main drive belt in the powerhouse at
Husum, and it has been hard work to
continue the service. The river is
higher than it has been any time dur
ing the last six years.
N D. Reynolds, of Gilmer. has sold
his farm near that place and left the
first of the week for Los Angeles, hav-
ing purchased a 30-acre orange grove
about 80 miles south of that place.
MIR. Reynolds had just returned the
first of the week from Portland, where
he had buried one of his sons. Mr..
Reynolds, Jr.. was about ready to
laeve the hospital when the doctor dis
covered that he had an abcess of the
intestines. which caused his death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
WINANS CITY

The saw mill at Dee is closed for the
winter. except for several men. who
take care Of the machinery.
Paul Winsns shipped a carload Of pill
ing this week.
Julian p. Scott, Of Castle Mary
ranch, who is spending the winter In
Portland. came up TO his ranch Wednes-
day of last week. He made just a
short visit with friends, leaving thurs
day.
The new mill Of the Hood River
Lumber Co. is closed for. the remainder
Of the winter. Only a few men are in
camp under charge Of Earl Davenport.
Charley Merry has been busy the
past week on Anton Flint's ranch in
Dee.
Geo. c. Myers sawed wood at the
Winans station one day last week.
l.. NJ. Karstetter and sons. of odell,
are still busy at Trout Greek, saving
wood for II. K. Davenport. Of Willow
Flat.
Quite a discussion about the rosd..t
Lost Lake. We certainly need a much
better road, but who shall bear the ex-
pense? Ii is certain we all appreciate
the pleasure few days camping at
the lake gives US, so why not all be
willing to stand part Of the expense?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Correspondent CriticiSeS Ditch Company
Hood River, Ore, Jan. l2, 1914.

Hood River, Ore, Jan. IL, 1914.
To the Editor: IL you will allow me
a small space in your columns would
like to say word regarding public
economy, referring TO the recent annual
meeting of Farmers lrrigating Co.
and hearing report read, and remem-
bering Of seeing at least one member
of the retiring board who few weeks
ago wore a recall badge, and some
that made strong talk againts the pro-
pose raise of salaries of county officers.
Did they practise: the economy they
talked when they raised their own SAL
ary from So per meeting to 3.50 to SIS
each per meeting. which usually takes
less than half day: and daing this
without asking the consent of the
stockholders? Who will pay the bills?
Nowhere in the bylaws do we find
where the directors are allowed any
salary, and whatever pay they might
draw should be authorized by the
stockholders. especially noted the
difference in the expense of holding
the board meetings for three years
past. They claim to have reduced the
Indebtedness of company few thous-
and dollars. We would ask who re-
duced it? Ask those who had to pay as
high as $3.50 per inch per annum for
their water, or the widow woman who
begged a local bank to stand between
her and the company to keep them
from turning her water of when most
needed. Or ask the man with the fam
lily who had to work away from home
to get the tax and put in ten hours per
day and did not get from $3.50 to SIS
per day, either. How much sympathy
did they really show their fellow man
who went through the trying times Of
1912 to fall of 1918? 1t seemed to me
that some Of the board tried to treat it
as joke and a good way to get
quorum, and. among other things they
were not ashamed of their record.
Now, one of the board invited any
stockholder to come to heaquarters for
any information. There have been
some who asked to see the records, who
were informed that they would have to
have an order from the court to do
that. Now, | believe it would be
good time to get together and appoint
a committee to get some one to audit
the books of our company and see
where we stand; what our assets are.
Other unions and associations and COM
panes do this.
Now, do not think write this with
any personal i'll feeling toward any
member of the board. But because
am stockholder in the company and
pay an average amount of county tax,
and | sm firm believer in true econ
omy. But let US put it in practice. and
not make it matter of whose OK gets
gored. II. P. ADen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
MOSIER.

N. Park Sturgess and wife are visit
ing Mrs. Sturgess' parents at Brush
Prairie, Wash.
K. ]. Taylor and family are occupy
ing part of the J. N. Mosier residence.
II. NJ. West. Mr.. and Mrs. Vining.
MIR. and Mrs. s. ID. Fisher and Mrs.
Chamberlain were business visito' s in
Hood River during the week.
Lee h. Evans returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit with his
uncle near Reedville.
Miss Rene Dunsmore, of Portland,
is spending a few weeks here with
home folks.
Mrs. F. Stuart. of Maupin, arrived
Saturday with her small daughter to
visit MIR. and Mrs. James Piercey.
Samuel E. Fisher, an old and re-
spected resident of Mosier, passed
away Wednesday night about o'clock,
after an illness of about week, the
trouble being pneumonia. Grandpa
Fisher" as he was comomnly called by
all his friends, was at the time Of his
death S5 years and some seven months
Of age, He leaves a son, S. ID. Fisher,
who resides in Mosier, and daughter,
back east, Rev. II. C. Clark conducted
the funeral services at the Christian
church, iuterment following at |. o.
o. F. cemetery. Friday at 10 a. m.
j. w. Huskey and wife came up
from Ruthton Friday morning to at
tend the funeral services for Mr..
Fisher.
Mrs. II. NJ. West and son, Billie,
were in The Dalles thursday.
Paul Higley left Saturday for San
Francisco after spending the last two
weeks here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Flickinger, Of Seat
tie, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Canedy.
Mrs. H. j. Brown returned Sunday
evening from 0swego where she had
gone to pack and ship her household
goods here. They will occupy the G.
W. Huskey cottage.
Mrs. Amos Root received telegram
Saturday morning that her brother In
Ohio was seriously i'll and could mol
live. Mrs. Root started the same
evening hoping to reach her brother
home before too late.
Mrs. II. II. Stout and little chile
came from Aberdeen. WASH. this weel
to see about things on the ranch anc
remain some time if possible.
Miss Mildred Cooper. of The Dalles
spent Monday afternoon in Mosier.
Geo. Evans was business visitor ir
The Dales Monday.
Lee Hunter went to The Dalles Sat.
urday evening on business.
Mrs. Johnson returned home Satur.
day evening from Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
"Visit Oregon" is Slogan

The Oregon Development League is
fostering campaign to have tourists
from the east visit the state during
1915.
This slogan attracted great deal of
attention in connection with the Ore
gon exhibit in the land show recently
held in Chicago. The railroads and
other interests herald it as being most
appropriate for usage prior to, and
during the 1915 exposition in San
Francisco. Only by organized boosting
and by continually reminding people of
the wonderful inducements for the
tourists in Oregon can we get our full
q uots Of the results of 1915.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
GHE BROKEYN -
MLABERNACLE)
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
rA-BIbLE.sTUoY~

THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
Luke io;25-37-Jsn. ia
"TAOs sAst IOrs fAy HeisAbOr az fhyseik."-
Hark n.sf
- UR Studies since the orst Of the
L year relate to the last six
~ months Of our Lords ministry.
Jesus knew that His death
was approaching; that He must. as
the antitypical Passover Lamb, be put
to death the following Spring. on the
fourteenth day Of the FIRST month. His
ministry had only begun to awaken
the people.
The seventy. whose ordination, or
commission. we considered week
ago. were sent across the Jordan into
Perea. Shortly afterward. Jesus Him.
self went tLlther The purpose Of His
ministry was to thoroughly awaken
the Jews to the fact that the time Of
their visitation had come. This wit
ness bore frult-after Pentecost
Later, the seventy returned. express.
ing Joy and confidence. remarking that
even the demons were subject to them
in the Fathers name The Master
took occasion TO tell them that they
overlooked their chief cause Of Joy,
saying, Rejoice. rather. that your
names are written In Heaven"-than
that demons are subject to your com.
mand
So II is with us. Salvation is a per.
sonal matter. and works and preach
ing are merely incidentals connected
with 1t, The great time for works is
future. Then. II faithful, we shall be
associated with the Redeemer In His
work Of regenerating humanity.
Who 10 My Nsishberf
At this point today's Study opens
A lawyer thought to entrap the Master
10y asking. Master. what shall l do TO
inherit eternal lifef" In those days,
when Israel's only law was Gods Law,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15


a" we bow knee or
head or render formal worship. He
especially delights 70 see US cultivate
His own spirit Of love, kindness and
generosity Well does the Apostle
tell us that love is the fulfilling of the
Law. and that love Ia the principal
thing In character, In Divine estima-
ton. All else counts for nothing In
Gods sight
Evidently the great lesson for Chris
tians to learn Is to put away ell anger,
malice. envy. hatred. strife, and to put
on meekness, gentleness, long-suffer-
Ing, brotherly kindness. love. St Pc
ter tells us that II we do these things
we shall never fall. but that an abun-
dant entrance shall be granted to US
into the everlasting Kingdom of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ-2 Pc
ter 1.1O H.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

all our heart, with WHO 10 NV Neigh
all our soul. with
all our strength. with all our mind; and
our neighbor as ourselves. Jesus ap
proved. saying, Do this-keep the Law,
and you shall live. You will never die
The lawyer was caught He knew
that the people Of Israel had been dy
ing for centuries. notwithstanding the
Law; yet himself and others were out
wardly claiming to keep the Law. Out
OF his own testimony Jesus showed
him that he was not keeping the Law,
as he and the Pharisees In general pre-
tended to do No fallen man can keep
Gods perfect Law; for It is so com
prehenslve that only perfect man
could keep It thoroughly.
The lawyer sought to make the best
Of bad argument Instead OF ac-
knowledging his defeat, he asked,
who Is my neighbor7" This was one
of the points which Jesus had partic-
ularly made against the Pharisees--
that they were outwardly pious, re-
CtS.t ytt ~
heart they were unjust. and took ad
vantage OF widows and orphans, not
loving these as themselves. The law
yer sought to imply that according to
Gods law only certain special ones
were neighbors
Should Do Good to All as We Have
Opporturity,
Jesus again outgeneraled him, say
Ing, | will give you parable. A man
going down to Jericho was beset by
thieves. who wounded him and left
him half dead There happened that
way priest. one of the highest repre-
sentutives of the Law. When he saw
the man. he passed by on the other
side Likewise a Levite passed by,
next In relationship TO Gods service
He went near, looked at the man. but
did nothing Then came along Sa-
maritan. who bound up the wounds
took the man to an Inn. cared for him
At the sacrifice Of time aud strength.
and finally paid for his keep until his
own return from Jerusalem.
Now. said Jesus. which man acted
the neighbours part7 The lawyer an
swered that II was the one who show
ed mercy. Jesus replied that this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

a lawyer was one
well sed In
Moses teachings.
J esus therefore
said, How do you
understa the
matter? You know
what is written in
the Law.
The Doctor OF
Theology replied,
We are b love the
Lord our God with
all our heart. with
al .a .l v..lsk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

should be an ex-
ample to the law
yer - tn at he
should be kind.
thoughtful, gen.
erous TO whoever
needed help.
We do well to
remember Gods
object In giving
c o IN m-andments.
He does not take
pleasure In b e
number of times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

Lame back may come from over-work
cold settled in the muscles of the back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t shohld be rubbed in thor
oughly over the affected part, the relief
will be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, SOC. and $l.0O per bottle. Sold by
Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
MIDDLE VALLEY

Jake Lenz spent few days in Port
land on business this week.
A number of people from this valley
attended the dance at Mount Hood on
Friday evening.
: Fred Refs and family returned home
the first of the week after spending
the holidays ih Corvallis.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin entertained
several of their friends at their home
on New Years day.
The library association will give a
basket social at Mount Hood next Fri
day evening.
Miss Marjorie Barr. of Hood River,
has been visiting with Bella Steele.
Louise Mex entertained few of her
friends one evening the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rhoades on January 9.
Miss Lura Miller spent the night at
the Arens home recently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
Chronic ConstIpatien uured

give years ago | had the worst case
of chronic constipation | ever knew Of,
and Chamberlains Tablets cured me, "
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

We keep in stock full and complete
line OF numberers and variety stamps
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15

Heartburn, indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine. II forces the badly digested
food out Of the body and restores tone
in stomach. and bowels- Price SOC. Sold
BY Chas n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-15
e. o. DUTRO, M. D.

Office Smith Bldg, Hood River
Phone II
Hours to p. NJ. and by appointment
Residence, Lewis House, 0dell
Phone 0dell 1893
Calls promptly answered in town or
country day or night.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
FOR VOCATIONAL EXPERT
Local Bureau Suggests Employment
for District Public Schools

That vocational guidance expert
should be employed by the District
public schools Is suggested in a letter
which has been sent to the board of
education by the vocational guidance
bureau. Although the matter may be
brought up formally for discussion and
consideration by the board at it's next
meeting. it is not believed probable in
school circles that any action will be
taken at this time.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools, has expressed his belief that
If vocational bureaus prove efficient
in determining for what lines of work
pupils are best fitted. then those bu-
reaus should be connected with the
schools" Such bureaus have not yet
bbeen tested long enough, however, is
the general belief OF local educators
The school system now has a number
OF buildings in which vocations are
taught. This is as far as the officials
have yet seen ft to go in taking up
the question Of vocational education,
which. In the belief of many, is still
largely In the experimental stage.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
BORAH AFTER STEPHENS
idaho Senator Resents a Remark At
tributed to Railway Mail
Superintendent.

Senator Borah of Idaho. In the Senate
today. threatened to pursue General
Supt. A. H. Stephens of the railroad
mail service as long as he remains in
the postal service" unless something
was done by the Post Office Depart
ment in regard to the statements Of
Mr.. Stephens that he would dismiss
men in the railroad mail service who
signed petitions in support of the
Borah bill prohibiting the use Of stop
watches and other time devices used in
speeding up the service.
Senator Borah attacked Mr.. Stephens
because of speech he made recently
In which he served notice he would
discharge employees If they signed GER
tain petitions. Senator Borah denoun-
ced this as an attempt to gag men and
to prevent them from exercising the
right of petition. He expressed the
hope that the President and the POST
master General would take up the mat
ter, and said that he intended to go
further, If nothing was done.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
MRS. SUSIE F. CAMP DEAD.
Passing of Grandniece of the Late
President Fillmore.

MRS. Susie Fillmore Camp. daughter
OF the late George NJ Fillmore of this
CITY, and grandniece of Millard Fill
more. President of the United States,
died at 10 o'clock last evening at her
home, III Quincy street. Chevy Chase.
She had been i'll about three months.
Mrs. Camp was the wife Of Guy w. A.
Camp, to whom she was married in
1884, M and was born July 27. 1873. in
washington. She was prominent in
religious. civic and social affairs: was
memher OF All Saints Church. Chevy
Chase; and was the first president Of
the Chevy Chase Community.
She leaves three children, a daughter,
vaiile Louise Camp. and two sons.
Guy W. A., jr.. and Millard Fillmore
Camp. A brother. Edward v. FIJI.
more. resides in Washington. and a
sister, Mrs. r. J. Norfieet. resides in
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 2;So o'clock at All Saints
Church. and interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
BATTLE VICTIM A FRIEND
OF THE LATE ARCHDUKE

ROME. via, Paris, October 7.-The
body Of Capt Engelbert Piltz has been
taken to Vienna. according to a dis
patch from the Austrian capital. Capt.
Piltz. who was killed in an engage
ment against the servians. was the
last aid appointed by Archduke Fran.
els Ferdinand prior to his assassina-
ton at Sarajevo. He was in an auto
mobile following the archduke at the
time of the tragedy.
Baron Rumerskirch. . member of the
archduke's suite. gave to Capt. Piltz
a snuff box set with diamonds, saying
that 1t was q gift which the archduke
had intended making him personally,
The snuffbox was found on the AUS.
trian captains body. stained with
blood
Evening star., 1914-10-07
OPENING OF DARDANELLES
SOUGHT BY RUSSIANS

PETRoGRAD. October THE presi-
dent Of the Russian Industrial Mer-
chants Association. M. Avdakoff, has
approached Foreign Minister Sazenoff
on the subject of closing Of the Dar-
danelles. In the course of the conversa-
ton the foreign minister said that the
powers of the triple entente, Rus
sia, Great Britain and France, were
continuing their efforts to have the
Dardanelles reopened to commerce. He
laid particular emphasis on the neces-
sity which confronted Russian COM
merce Of divorcing itself from German
influences
The Russky Slovo publishes dispatch
from correspondent giving brief de-
tails of the battle on the Niemen river.
He says the Germans suffered enormous
losses. the Russian artillery making
heavy inroads on their ranks. Thousands
of bodies Of German soldiers lie on the
left bank of the river, the correspondent
declares,