davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
G. A. VanAnda, Sc.
Nj. K. Noble, $6.
TLIaANz ~ u s.,; ii &c

G. A. VanAnda, Sc.
Nj. K. Noble, $6.
Charlotte o. Kinnaird, Sc.
J. r. Kinsey, Sc.
Florence p. Gould, Sc.
Ida Nj. Stranahan, Sc.
Other Proceedings:
1t appearing to the court that the
board of road viewers have failed to
view and survey a ceitain road peti.
toned for by W. X. Winaans and
others on the date heretofore fixed by
this court, and the board of viewers
having asked for an extension of time,
it is ordered that said board view and
survey said proposed road on June 10,
1914, or within five days thereafter,
and report their findings to this court.
Whereas, it appears that the county
would be safeguarded if all claims
we're verified before being allowed by
this court, 1t is ordered that all claims
of creditors shall be duly sworn to be-
fore being presented to the court for
payment, and the clerk is directed to
procure suitable supply of veritica-
tion blanks.
W. f. Hanson, County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Forest Notes

The annual capacity of the forest
nurseries Of the government is about
25 million young trees.
Cornell University recently dedicated
a forestry building in connection with
the state college of agriculture.
1t is said that the best times of day
to see forest fires from lookout sta.
tions are just after daylight and just
before sunset.
The forest service has been requested
to cooperate with port authorities of
Coos Bay, Washington, in planting to
control shifting sand dunes.
Jack pine trees planted ten years age
in the sand hills of Nebraska are now
large enough to produce fence posts.
Last year the first seed was gathered
from this plantation.
The agricultural experiment station
at Pullman, Wash. is establishing an
arboretum in which it is proposed to
grow a group of each of the important
timber trees Of the temperate zone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

Hood River Glacier, publishing pro-
ceedings, $500.
Paul R. Hughes, deputy assessor,
S44.80.
Thos. F. Johnson, sherff's expenses,
S3O.S5.
Johnson Bros. 4 Hale, road supplies.
$.45.
E. E. Kaesser, supplies INDECENT, $5.
JIM. Clark, deputy sheriff at election,
Allen Macrum, same, $500.
A. W. Meyer, same and hall rent.
$l2.75.
Robert Leasure. same, $6.
Kemp Lodge, |. 0. o. F.. rent poll
ing place, $40.
Thos. Lacey, deputy sheriff at cleo
tion, Sc.
D. Mcdonald, road supplies, Sl48.75.
C. f. Nesbit, deputy sheriff at cleo
tion, Sc.
Oregon-W ashington Tel. Co., phone
rent and calls, $4.75.
Oregon Lumber Co., lumber and road
supplies, $22.86.
Perigo & Son, supplies for INDECENT,
$40.
J. W. Pifer, office supplies, $4.75.
W. G, Snow, drill steel, $40.
Slocom & Garfield, legal blanks, SIS.
John H. SheIdarke, registering vot-
ers, $50.
Standard Oil Co.. oil and freight,
S22.54.
". F. Shannon, powder and fuse,
S6l.60.
The Tire Shop, rent polling place. ST.
Mrs. c. S. True, nails, 81.
Geo. NJ. Wishart, canvassing vote
and mileage, $40.
A. c. Buck, canvassing vote, Sc.
Geo. NJ. Wishart, deputy assessor,
S62 20.
J. 0. Hanuum, services county COM
missioner and mileage, so.
Ed Hawkes., same, $50.
Boys & Girls Aid Society, May al
lowance, $40.
VIM. Davidson, care of INDECENT, $8.
Jennie L. Thorpe, rent, S5.
Thos. F. Johnson, boarding prisoners,
50. 10.
Murray Kay, half Office expense,
SO. 10.
Murray Kay, surveying. SIS.
Harry Coshow. deputy surveyor, So.
Phonso Beal, chairman, $3.50.
E. C. Miller, viewing road and mile
age, 81. .45. 800
]. 7. Holman, same. $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
BILLS ALLOWED BY
THE COUNTY COURT

Proceedings of the county court Of
Hood River county, Oregon, had at its
June, l94l, session.
Claims Allowed
W. H. Martin, coyote. $3.50.
James Jones, 2 bobcats, $4.
P. j. Mohr, | coyote, Sl.50.
Andrew E. Wells. 2 coyotes, SO.
Widows pensions, Sl6250
F. A. Bishop, cashing time checks,
S3,375.3O.
r. Roberts, freight on cuIverts, SIS.
Ash & Syring, supplies lndigents,
S22.60.
Blowers Hardware Co., road supplies,
1882.
A. C. Buck, justice fees, Sl0.25.
E. S. Olinger, constable fees, $3.50.
d. G. Cruikshank, fees justice juror,
81.
J.K. Carson, constable fees, S2.95.
Bridal Veil LAUNDERING Co., rent poll
ing place, $3.50.
s. E. Bartmess, burying pauper,
F. T. Grove & Co., culverts, 1886.
E. A. Cole, repairing tools, S3,25.
Cascade Carpenter Shop, making
election booths and tables, $500.
City of Hood River, water rent
s7.25. =,
Elliott Fisher Co., overhauling book
typewriter, 1857.
Fashion Livery & Dray Co., livery
for sheriff, $3.50.
Good Roads Machinery Co, tension
spring, 81.
n. Morton Holbrooke. fruit inspect
or, two months, S9S.4l.
W. H. Hicks & Co., lumber for roads,
$5.75.
Hodson- Feenaughty Co., crusher and
accessories, S2,67l.46.
Mrs. S. B. Simonton, oil for election
$40.
Allen Hart, deputy sheriff at elec'
tion, SO. 90
Earl Holman, grand jury witness, 81
Howell Bros, blacksmithing, Sl2,S5'
HYDRO Electric Co., light, S4.56.
Hood River News Co., ballots and
other printing, Sl4S.
". E. Hanson, stamps, etc, S6.SO'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

C. A. Tucker. auto for board of
viewers, $3.50.
W. B. Davidson, slip scraper, S..
c. A. Clark, blacksmithing, $50.
X. J. Mclsaac & Co., road supplies,
$2.35.
John H. Sheldrake. road supplies,
$.45.
C. H. Shaw, road supplies, 1886.
Roy D. Smith, salary road supervis-
or. $56.55.
B. F. Eadleman, same, S32 so.
G. H. Stanton, same, S65.
f. W. Dunbar, same, S53. rs.
w. B. Davidson, same, $3.50.
Allen MaCrum, same, S58.75.
B. F. Barrett, same, ST.
The lrwin-Hodson Co., county war
rants, 500.
C. E. Lowell, blacksmithing, 1925.
Electric Wiring & Supply Co., lamps,
So go.
Cottage Hospital Association, care
of INDECENT, $34.l0.
John Raney, powder and fuse, $50. 20.
j. 7. Holman, canvas hose, Sl.89.
Della Northey, salary and expenses
librarian, S9l.20.
E. o. Hall, connecting sewer at Ii.
brary, $3.50.
Taft Transfer Co., carriage and
freight for library, 81.
SlOcom G. Garfield, books forslibrary,
.s.45. - -
J. W. Pifer, same, $3.50.
J. K. Gill Co.. same, S5.54.
Library bureau, same, $5l. As.
Hazel Stanton, grading examination
papers, So.
c. K. Mccoy, same, SO.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, same, Sc.
Mary |. Mclaughlin, same $3.50.
Olivia W. Lucas, same, $3.50.
Karl W. Onthank, same, SO.
G. D. Thompson, expenses school su-
perintendent, S36.Sl.
W. D. Rogers, gold dust, $50
Charles Pflughaupt, battery, copper
line, ETC., SIS.
E. E. Stanton, half Office expenses,
$40.
Florence B, lson, care of INDECENT,
S14.
Members of election boards, per diem
and mileage
W. S. Gribble, 50.
j. NJ. Lenz, Sc.
o. Fredenberg, Sc.
E. L. Rood, S6.
j. B. Doggstt, S6.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
MuffinS

BY Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
che Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so huriedly that there
Is no time to make them. II X c, the
doubla-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
Ing to do in the morning but bake them
One-Egg Muffins
g cups -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spOontiILs X c Baking PoWder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; 1 egg; cup tOGter or milk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake Cyggs,9SsS.ss,n
and brown the mullins. This s5;s ss.;;sd ss, 20 -
recipe makes IL large mullins. V~MA
RaiSins or currants may be AWW
added II desired. 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Philharmonic Evening at Electric

Tonight is the last night to hear and
see the splendid entertainment Or
chestral music. Three reel film, "Jep-
tha's Daughter, and comic reel. 25
cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
$$: $ i: 5;5 FIJI. WH0Rh AZ $$$E!;: :S:$E:S e:

VIM. H. Edick, Sc.
T. A. Resvis, S6.
F. H. Miller, Sc.
H. p. Allen, Sc.
A. B. Cash, $6.
Earl K. Bartmess, Sc.
Emma C. Willis, S6.
W. r. Winans, S8. 40
S. G. Emilio, S..
Anton Flint, 81.
r. A. Collins, Sc.
Mrs. r. A. Collins, Sc.
l.. F. Parker, Sc.
John Koberg, Sc.
J. B. Hunt, Sc.
J. c. Porter, Sc.
r. b. Perigo, Sc.
Fred Bell, Sc.
E. M. Spaulding, Sc.
J. H. Dunlop, Sc.
Bessie Hendrlck, Sc.
II. W. Taylor, $6.
A. 0. Adams, S6.
Thad Glazier, Sc.
j. F. Elliott, $40.
J. L. Hershner, Sc.
+. X. Bradley, Sc.
Laura J. Simonton, Sc.
f. II. Blagg, Sc.
F. Y. Larwood, Sc.
Mary |. Mclaughlin, Sc.
c. c. Mssiker, Sc.
r. II. Kemp, $6.
j. p. Naumes, Sc.
J. A. Moore, Sc.
Gertrude l.. Clarke, Sc.
A. B. Cutler, Sc.
W. l.. VanNuys, Sc.
Geo. H. Monroe,ES6.
j. F. Thompson, Sc.
c. C. Walton, $6.
Il. F. Dresser, SO. 40.
II. S. Grouse, 6.
u. A. Newman, $40.
A. G. Lewis, Sc.
Martin Dragseth, Sc.
Frank c. Dethman, S6.
G. X. Benton, Sc.
M. Pendergast, S6.
+. G. Sherrieb, Sc. so.
Frank Van Horn, Sc.
E. W. Swesney, $6.
Paul R. Hughes, Sc.
Geo. G. Gladen, Sc.
S. G. Oxborrow, Sc.
]. ID. McLucas, Sc.
Floy F. Campbell, SC.
Theresa NJ. Castuer, S6.
c. D. Nickelsen, Sc.
Jesse W. Critics, Sc.
Anna K. Mellon, Sc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

For Butter Labels printed in accord.
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Insure With Us

We want your business, and have
such companies as the Hartford, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, German
American to put your risk in. You
can ask no better, all of them being
million dollar companies. We also
handle automobile insurance, fire
theft and collision included as you
wish.
Real estate might be said to be at
standstill, and now is the time to
make good buys If you have friends
looking for Hood River property.
We have a beautiful ten acre tract
purchased by a Portland man for q
summer home, but who has given up
the idea until the Columbia river
road is through 1t is offered at
real bargain. 1t is all planted to
Spitz and Newtowns, all years old
and loaded this year. Price $4,000,
owner paid 81 900.
FOR TRADE-20 acres at Fresno,
Calf, 8 acres in year apricots, 10
in year peaches, in alfalfa. Owner
places value of $4,000, and holds equity
of $1,000 Wants to trade for some
thing in Hood River. The place has
$2p00 bungalow, barn, windmill,
and tank-house. The mortgage runs
for 10 years at 7 per cent. 1t is half
mile from street car, and situated on
Blackstone Ave, miles from Fresno
SCOTT & PIFER
Hotel Oregon Building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

lFtERS many attractions customers These the b
Your chance those things that really wanted
we have had three big days last week but will still continue
AL CLEARANCE SALE and the goods must
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

form the large majority, the rank and fle-to
prosecute man after he has been placed behind
prison bars. We do not believe they would in
tentionally rob him of every possibility to REFORM
no matter how grave his ofense may have been.
We are quite sure that their womany instincts
would shrink from heaping Goals of fire upon the
heads of the convicted mans family-the innocent
sufferers, by keeping up ending and SEEM
ingly malicious persecution.
When man or woman has been sentenced to
prison, no matter what his or her crime may have
been, the general supposition has always been that
the law and society is satisfied. The prison of
ficals at that moment take charge of the offender
and their one thought in this progressive age is,
to bring about his reformation as quickly as pos
sbe and restore him, cured man, to his
family; and in doing this, they no respector of
persons
Because man has been convicted of crime is
no reason that he should for evermore have the
finger of scorn pointed at him, or that his children
should be made to feel the disgrace more keeny
and for all time, by being pointed out as the off
spring of felon 1t is such persecution as this
that causes men with highest intent and hope of
living virtuous and honorable lives to 90 further
into crime by trying to revenge themselves upon
those who are trying to hold them down. The
movement is not in keeping with present day pris-
on reform methods. 1t is I'M Christian, and is in
direct contradiction of the spirit instiled by those
ladies who try to spread cheer and comfort to the
imprisoned men year through the distribu-
ton of flowers and tracts on Flower Sunday
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
w ashin9tOn's Birthday

Washington birthday at the new prison
was one of the most pleasant holidays in
the shut-in period of the inmates, made so
Warden Sullivan, who provided program
which put new life into the boys and made
them feel that they were not dispised and
forgotten by all men and that life was
worth living after all.
Just before the gong sounded for assem-
bly, in the spacious corridors of the cell
hall for holiday talking privil eye, the
orchestra arrived from the old prison, and
as the boys left their cells Prof. Burchard
and his men struck up lively march which
tlckled the hearts of the whites and put a
dancing motion into the feet of the Wash
in ton delegation. 1t was like old times to
hear real music, as rendered by Uncle John,
Butch, ct al, and doubly enjoyable was
the opportunity which came little later to
grasp the hands of the band boys.
After couple of hours of Visiting"
accompanied by frequent selections of the
band, and incidentally exhibitions of bunny
hug, Tango, and buck-and-wi dancing
by the colored fraternity, we were taken to
the Auditorium where the best moving
picture show we have ever had, held our
attention until after the noon hour, and of
course, here too, the orchestra lent to the
pleasure of the day.
Then came dinner; an extra holiday
menu, after which we repaired to our re-
spective cells where special writing privilege
was accorded and the remainder of the day
spent in rest and quite.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
IS BEARING GOOD FRUIT
An Inmate Tells How Our Co-to-Church
Sunday Effected at Least One Man.

Ridicule seems to be the favorite
weapon of some who would have us
believe that they and they only, are
the original fountain of wisdom. That
the editor of the Tracy Hearld wish
ed to ridicule the "Go-to-Church''
Sun day we had here few weeks
ago, is self evident, but do not be-
lieve, in fact | know, what he said
will in no way appeal to the inmates;
but rather appear to all as a most
ridiculous view of a condition of
which the Tracy editor seems to
know nothing about.
That Mirror Sunday" brought
about that which our editor had in
mind the following will prove.
During my stay here l have known
a man who has never responded to
any Of the special services held in
the chapel on Sunday mornings.
Flower Sunday" "Song-services, %
or Lecture failed to bring him out
but. this same man responed to the
Mirrors call bucause he lis still a
man even though he wears the uni
form of gray and is called GRIM
inal. This same man has attended
every chapel service since then, and
says he is glad the Mirror started
him going.
Many people on the outside are
very prone to look on a man who
claims reformation while in prison
as hypocrite, and especially If he
claims conversion, Why a man or
a woman who has gone wrong
should be so c]assed any more than
one who has never done time" is
beyond my comprehension, for we
read that All have sinned and come
short of the glory of God" l will
admit that there are hypocrites in
prison, but so are they in the world
beyond the prison walls. The fact
that many many prisoners who have
claimed conversion while in prison
have gone out and made good. counts
not in the least, and but few of them
seek the limelight but; what such
man as Jerry McAuley, who was
one of the worst gangsters of bis
time in New York City, and who
done time" has done, any prisoner
can do, and l for one back the editor
of the Mirror up in his work for a
better chapel attendance.
w. A. L.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
I'll Be There
By 1.-THE Book Worm

Out in San Francisco there is going to be fair
You can bet your sweet Nabisco that yours truly
will be there,
For any time fail to be Johnny on the spot
My old carcass you can welt, till I'm black and
blue an hot.
For was on the pay streak up in Seattle WASH
St. Lewie an Chi. played the peak, for am
there" by-gosh!
I've followed Two Bills circus twice across the
states,
An say they didn't work us on their wild and
woody skates.
I've beloved for the Kid show in some awful
country jirks.
I've seen the five spots come and go behind the
shell game work.
So, why shouldn't be going t'ward that dear
old Golden Gate?
Where the money will be flowing, from sunrise
until late,
Where the nations will assemble in one grand
and glorious shine
That nothing could resemble way back to Adams
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Our Prison Poets
Loungin' In The Ev'nin'
By Beau Esprita

LOungin' in the ev'nin' nothin' left to read,
Slowly come a-troopin' dreams of long ago:
Faces long forgotten stand around an plead
Till Teller hasn't got bit o. show,
Hang around an asst you why you don't come
back
Till you simply has to lighter up, an go.
Mornin' in the country member how it breaks?
First little clipper as the birds begin to stir.
Movin's in the stable as the critters wakes
Still, the day amt really yet astir-
Breeze from off the medder. havel breshes too,
Makes you think O. Christmas, frankincense an
Calm from the strawshed, cockrel says it's day,
Sun comes slippin peekin' through the willer
trees,
Robin in the orchard happy as the May,
Clears his throat an solos to tn chorus O. the
bees,
Gee! us boys is happy, goin' bout the chores
Laughin' at tn June-grass tick. m our knees,
Breakfast in the kitchen-somethin' not to name
'Thout your mouth IL water-tastes so mighty
good!
Twice around the hay field d make the stuff look
That you get O. these days stead of reg lar food
Toast an fruit an such truck don't amount to
much
When you've been a-rasslin' with a cord o.
wOOd
Loungin' in the evenin'. nothin' left to read,
Don't the dreams come troopin' dreams of long
ago?
Jes' as if the dream folks knew what most YOU
need
AS you sit-puffin' at your pipe there (kind O.
slow
So S to make it last) an jes' shows you brighter
days,
Things it does Teller good to know
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Press Reflections
By Beau Esprita

Boobies may know something about
hiss
The fiercest thing on earth wot-
thing to call for gibes-
Would be base ball game between
lot of base ball scribes
Denver Republican.
And what says Marco Polo?
Another most appalling thing.
We here arise to say.
Would be drama acted by
The critics of the play.
Youngstown Telegraph.
Also the Editor:-
Another thing would be quite fierce
Indeed be quite caper-
To let the kickers in your town
Just try to run your paper
Utica Globe.
BUT about this-well, huff said:-
The fiercest thing of all the bunch
Wen tell you if you'll listen;
To let these can't "Reformers" try
To run Model Prison. Beau Esprita.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
"Now l Lay Me Down to Sleep"

The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere;
Like troubled spirits here and there
The freight shadows round me creep.
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly, from further room
Comes, Now lay me down to Sleep"
And somehow, with that little prayer,
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thoughts go back to distant years,
And linger with a dear one there;
And as hear the child's amen"
Crouched at her side seem to be,
My mothers faith come back to me,
A mother holds my hands again,
Oh. for an hour in that dear place!
Oh, for the peace of that dear time!
Oh, for that childish trust sublime!
Oh, for glimpse of mothers face!
Yet AS the shadows round me creep,
do not seem to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And Nov lay me down to Sleep"
Eugene Field.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Build A House For Editor?

The other day gentleman called at the
Mirror Office and asked for the Editor, and
when shown into our august presence said:-
81 believe you wanted to see me, did you
not?
Concerning what?' quirried the pre-
picked pencil pusher.
"Why understood you wanted me to
figure on putting up house for you. I'm
Mr.. c. the contractor"
The editor gasped for breath and after
hastily gulping down can of water Silent
Bill thoughtfully supplied, answered:
"Not just now My overtime check will
not permit it for few days yet.-You are
probably looking for the Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

The report of the meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle last Sunday makes us all feel very much as
though we had missed rare treat by not being
able to be present; and especially do we regret that
we. missed hearing Miss Verna Lean and her asso-
ciates in the vocaln umbers. The inmates owe
Miss Lean debt of gratitude for the always
ready manner in which she has accepted our invi-
tations to sing for us; and we of the new prison
join with the Chautauqua boys in saying the best
is none to good for her. We hope we, too, may
have the pleasure of visit before long.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

Such is the condition that follows the announce
ment and putting into immediate effect the dvi-
sion of the yearly profits of the great Ford Auto
mobile Company with their employees; an act
which has parallel in the worlds history; and
by which the minimum wage paid in this i'm
mense Detroit factory is five dollars day.
Much has been written and much has been
said, in certain big business circles, concerning the
i'll effects bound to result from Mr.. Ford's actions
and few opposition plants have inaugurated an
advertising campaign, under cover, by which they
hope to undo the advertising advantages likely to
accrue and turn the tide of popular approval
against the Ford machines. They are sending out
yelled imputations that instead of dividing their
profits with the men who make the cars the COM
pany should share it with the purchasers and sell
their at lower price-that the immense
profit made public, proves that the purchaser is
not getting his moneys worth when he buys a
Ford car.
This imputation may 60 long way with some,
but to the who Thinks it will have little effect
other than to his suspicion that there is an
unreasonably large profit derived in the manufac-
ture of all cars and that the other concerns might
at least pare down prices if they refuse to follow
the Ford example. The seemingly concerted eff
forts of the opposition may act as boomerang.
OF course the real benefciaries of Mr.. Ford's
philanthropy are not of the type who ride around
in touring cars-not yet-and they cannot show
their great appreciation to him by individually
causing his business to increase through gen
eral placing of orders for these very convenient
and pleasant contributors to pleasures and COM
fort; but there are sufficient numbers of men who
do ride in luxurious elegance and STYLE and are in
sympathy with any progressive move that may be
made toward the lettering of conditions among
wage earners, to insure the Ford concern that it's
sales will by means suffer as a result of their
profit division plan.