davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
W. S. Wharton Buys Local Tract

W. S. Wharton, of Newberg, last
week purchased through the agency of
the Fred A. Jacobs Co., of Portland,
from Sarah Dorm 35 acres of local Or
chard land. Mr.. Wharton, a Newberg
banker, will be remembered by Hood
River people as having presided over
Group One, of the State Bankers As
sociation, convention held here the lat
ter part of November.
The tract purchased lies in the
Frankton district west of the city.
Mrs. Dorm takes in part payment a
house and lot at East Twenty Sixth
and Carruthers streets in Portland, the
property valued at SIS, 900. The orchard
tract was valued at $l2, 200.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dimmick, of
Mount Hood, were here yesterday Wis
iting friends and attending to..matters
Of business.
John Wostl. who has been operating
his shoe shop at Haslinger's green
house on the Heights, has removed TO
the Baker building, formerly occupied
by the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
on Second street opposite the post
office.
John Duekwall and W. II. Bucher
each purchased team in Portland and
returned home this week. b. T.
Young advised both MIR. Duckwall and
Mr.. Bucher in the selection of horses,
and purchased a COW. He returned
home Tuesday night.
W. G. Aldred was here last week,
appearing as a witness in the case of
Parker and Deitz against the city of
Hood River. The case, involving as
sessments for improvement work on
State street, was heard here last week
before Miss Geraldine Eastman, ref
cree.
The fish and game authorities of the
state are making an exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition. Two pairs Of the
beautiful silver grey squirrels. caught
among the cottOnwoods north Of the
city along the Columbia, will be in the
exhibit. The squirrels, in handsome
little house, are on exhibition this week
at McDOnald's store on Cascade av-
enue.
Union evangelistic services will CON-
mence the last Sunday in January, at
the Asbury M. E. church, the United
Brethren church uniting with the AS
bury M. E. church. DR.. l.. d. Cole,
of Texas, will assist the local pastors.
Robert E. Huston, will be the solOist.
There will be union services in which
all evangelical churches are asked to
cooperate.
J. V. Lafferty, who had been for
several weeks visiting his parents and
other relatives, left Friday for San
Francisco whence he sailed to Manila.
Mr. Lafferty is engaged in gold mining
near Parcale, Philippine Islands. The
precious metal is secured by dredging.
While here Mr.. Lafferty exhibited sam
Piles of nuggets, some of them of good
size.
With the exception of b. F. Eadle-
man. who is succeeded by w. l.. Mich
OILS, in road district No. 4, the Oak
Grove community, all road supervisors
were reappointed. The men who have
charge of district road building are
District No. /, l.. F. Collins; No. 2, s.
W. Curran; No. 3, Roy D. Smith; No.
5. G. II. Stanton; No. 6, f. W. Dun.
bar; No. 7, H. l.. Furrow; No. 8, j. B.
Doggett; No. 8, Allen Macrum; No.
10, J. B. Jackson. Warren Miller is
supervisor of the newly created dis
trict No. II, in the Barrett community.
The local camp of Royal Neighbors
at their meeting of installation at the
K. of P. hall last Friday evening en-
tertained the members of the Modern
Woodmen. A sumptuous banquet was
served. The following officers we're
installed: Mrs. c. Crump, o.; Mrs.
Georgia Huff, V. o.; Mrs. Ella Dakin,
Rec. Mrs. Nettie Walsh, Receiver
Mrs. Ida Parker, Chan. Mrs. Lulu
Corey. P. o.; Miss Verlie Douglass.
M; Mrs. Kreig, |. S.; Mrs. Cora
Owreans, o. S.; Mrs. Nettie Van Os-
ten, Man.; DR.. V. R. Abraham, Ply
sician.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14

who has chased down enough of the
elusive credits and will get her diploma
this week. Miss Hargreaves, who is
to be considered member of the class
of 1915, is the daughter of Rev. j. r.
Hargreaves formerly pastor of the To-
cal Baptist church. Mrs. Hargreaves
is now in the east visiting. Mr.. Har-
greaves and daughter and son will
leave here next week to join Mrs. Har-
greaves. Helen will probably enter
Iowa Wesleyan University by the latter
part of next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
H. R. School Children Number 2O42

Hood River county has 2042 child
rem between the ages of six and 20
years, and 1895, or 63.4 per cent of
them attend school, according to re-
cent census bulletin. The data con-
tanned in the report relates to the year
1910 and has only recently been made
public. The distribution, by age
groups, and the number attending
school is as follows: to 9 yrs. 525,
attending school, 1923; 10 to Ia, 65l, at
tending school 6l5: Is to II, 372, at
tending school, 267; 1S to 20, 494, at
tending school, 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Light Project is Turned Down

At their annual meeting last week,
the Farmers Irrigating Company.
which has been considering the devel-
opment of huge power system on the
Hood river. decided to discontinue
their efforts relative TO the project for
the time being. The following board
was named, all reflections except A.
C. Staten, who succeeds E. o. Hall,
the latter now a resident of Pittsburg,
Pa. (: August Guignard. Roy D. Smith,
j. H. Jeffrey, M. h. Nickelsen, A. c.
Staten, Thomas F. Johnson, and
Charles Reed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Catholic Church

The first mass next Sunday will be
at 8 a. m. All the young men and
ladies will receive holy communion in
body. The pastor will give an appro-
pirate address on the Gospel of the
Sunday. At 1890 a. m. will be high
mass and sermon. On this occasion
the pastor will speak on "The Life of
a Christian, Warfare. After high
mass Benediction will be given. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Eastern Star lnStalIS

Officers of the Eastern Star were in.
stalled Tuesday evening as follows
Mrs. R. y. Gould, W. NJ. J. P. Lucas.
W. P. Mrs. j. K. Carson, A. Nj. Mrs.
W. j. Baker, Cond. Mrs. J. o. Nc
Laughlin, A. Cond. /; Miss Alta Poole,
Sec. Mrs. F. A. Bishop, Treas. Mrs.
W. A. Schaffner, Ada; Mrs. F. E.
Newly, Ruth; Miss Leila Hershner,
Esther; Mrs. George Stranahan, Mar
tina; Mrs. j. P. Lucas, Electa; Mrs. j.
L. Hershner, Chap. Mrs. Walter Wal
ters, w., and Crawford Lennon, S.
After the business was finished lunch
con was enjoyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
New First Grade Class

A beginning class in the first grade
will be started in the Park street
building next Monday, Jan. IS, to
which all beginners will be admitted
who are at least six years old by that
date. Parents, who have children to
start at that time, will please call the
office, 2792, and inform the supeIin-
tendent of the same. j. o. McLaugh-
lin Sun't
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Themes: Morning. "The Bible on Bap-
tism:'' evening 'Procrastination.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers will be made
Welcnme.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Hood River Dairymen Will Meet Jan. 30

Hood River county dairymen will
hold meeting at the Commercial club
on the afternoon of January 30, when
a report Of the business done by the
Hood River creamery will be made.
Arrangements are being made to have
addresses by expert dairymen. The
cream receipts of the creamery contin-
ue to increase.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Important Notice

There will be a meeting of all grow
ers held in the Commercial club on
Saturday, Jan. l6, at 2 O'Clock to se-
leet delegates to attend the meeting of
the by-products committee at Seattle,
Jan. %. You are urged to be present
at this meeting.
Fruit Growers Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
White Salmon Woman Dies

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Lau.
terbach, of White Salmon, was.held at
10 o'clock Monday. Mrs. Lauterbach
was Ga years of age. lnterment was
at /. U. o. F. cemetery at White Salm-
mon. The Anderson Undertaking Co.
of this city, had charge of the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-14
Church of Christ

The subject for next Sunday morning
is, "How to Become Strong Chris
TAIN" Suffering and Reigning With
Christ" is the evening theme. Every
body is cordially invited. Remember
our Bible school. H. c. Clark. Minis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23


Dear Hargfeave-The Russian min
lister OF police is at the Blank hotel
under the name OF Henri Servan. lie
Is Investigating the work Of the Black
Hundred In this country aud a free
you from their vengeance II you sup
ply the evidence needed"
Now. what evidence can no wanty"
asked Jim.
such as will prove Braine IN uudo.
sirable citizen"
And then"
Quietly pack him OF TO Russia,
where he Is badly wanted
who sent this message?"
zone OF our mysterious friends. We
have q few. as you already know. hut
III so and make this man seryan a
visit. have seen the real minister.
and n this man Is the same one. some.
thing OF importance may turn up. I
shall want you somewhere about.
Here. III let you have this letter. Re
member. heat brings II out and cold
air makes Il vanish. Now III 30 up
for a moment 20 sec how that poor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
MILLION POUNDS Of
TERRITORIES SOLO
IN PAST WEEK
Prices Range As High As
Sixty Cents for Choicest
Woods With Fine Medium
At SIS to 81.

Enf.on Mass. Jan. 2i.-Toiul sales
"I territory woods are estimated %
considerable he cXccr- ol e million
pound" for the week. including u
large proportion Of fine medium
woods 81 the Colorado and Ncw Mex
lean orde- ns we'll as Some wyoming
ana soda Springs wool ON the
basis OF 55n51 cents Tor the fine me
dunn and about IS n 90 cents Tor the
choicest fine wool 40 further bust
ness of moment In quarter or three
eiBhths wool b. reported this week. al
though these woods are held firmly a.
around 55m57 cents. clean basis.
Whatever the convictions of the
manufacturers may he with reference
20 the suspension OF the Australian
embargo ON merinos. wool merchants
show no disposition To- sell what fine
woods they have az any concessions
Whatever. let alone sacrifice them be-
cause Of "a fear NJ the results Of INT
ing h embargo In Australia.
As for medium to coarse WOODS, the
market u fully as much Interested in
them a. cNcr and prices are holding
very Htcndy, 10 not advancing still
more on the lower end of the trade u
supers appear IN have reached q bar
ricr for the moment. GO cents being
considered the top of the market for
"a good average Eastern secured y -
was the Case % week ago. Whether or
not u supers viii pass this barrier is
a o question. although the general
prediction "a that they will 20 higher.
possibly eve Ca 70 cents. However,
this IN merely % matter Of opinion.
There seem TO he some straws
which indicate "a demand springiug M
for domestic goods, more than has
been apparent for some time. This
appears To DE chiefly on the part OF
manufacturers Of rough cloakings aud
coatings but there have also been In
quirics for finer lines, including some
demand for yarns OF tho halt blood
order. A yet this business does not
appear 10 have been at all extensive.
nor general II has been most pro-
nounoed ON the part of the coating
mills.
Reports Indicate sim further cou-
tracts being placed Tor army goods
IN come cases. II rs said hat such
contracts have been mndc allowing
manufacturers to make deliveries any
time within the year, although ~
must be said that this lecway on De
ilveries IL extremely liberal. never
theless, not q few mills doubtless owe
the fact that they are running ~ an
10 the orders for army goods for the
allied forces.
There appears 10 Doe nothing IN IN"
latest cable news at hand Ia Indicate
that tho reported removal of the m
barge ON fine woods, "a far as -
tralin IN concerned, has not teallE
come TO pass. Apparently. the an
nouncement is bona fide this time at
though there are not "a Few douhtink
Thomases In the trade sim Hep"fiH
this week. To- the effect that the maxi
mum single shipments which VIII nc
allowed viii be- only $4,000 IN Value
lack. official confirmation, but are
taken by many tu mean that the hi'-
ing at the embargo II 60 be tied u"Wh
by va many restrictions AZ again 10
become imprnrticable
Inquiries further ~ 10 whether or
not IL was intended 10 Include mo
fabric manufactured from wool within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

the Australian government Ia tie
the terms OF the guarantees against
rc-eNportation, have brought the as-
surance that Il was not intended 10y
the Australian government 80 t. tie
down importations. although import
ms gEents must have the guarantee us
their clients filed with the Australians
customs officials as well a. their own.
against re-eNportation. Importers
have also been advised by their AUS
trelian correspondents aud buyers To
have existing letters OF credit changed
bF their bankers so az TO cover the
requirements of the customs sunr.
antee. Through bills Ut ladinr have
been issued by way Of Canada. but
no shipments rtade as yet.
The question OF accommodations
Tor shipments here from Australia
been further e%lucidated his week bv
several cables which state that ship
ping facilities Via England during
February and March will be ample.
while by was OF san Francisco aud
Vancouver there o. only limited space
available. generally only accommoda.
lions for a limited quantity g. wool.
possibly only 500 To 500 bales. So Tar
as direct salllngs To Boston are con-
cerned Via Panama there are more In
sight The next direct sailing Co Ann
erica across the Pacific b. understood
tu hc un January 81 which viii mean
that the wool on that boat VIII be-
about 90 DAYS In transit IN reaching
Boston. or should arrive SbOdt the
flint of March
Shipments Dos way of London vhich
take nearly twice as long. about 90
days are made with the greater fear
and trembling innsmuch ns some
shipments made via England from the
cape on through bills Of iudinp have
been held up at the point Of trans
shipment This fact b. made much 81
by those In the trade who contend
that yarns canno be made out ~
cables"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

rings Rooslan. On your way. Hor
tense he cried to the hall maid. who
Santed a look at the card. Up L IN
room, sir. He'll see yuh," The boy
kept the silver salver extended ex.
pectantly. but Jones went past with
out apparently noticing the hint.
The Russian vas landing by a win
dow when Jones knocked and was
hidden TO enter.
"You are not Hargrenve"
Neither are you the Russian min
lister OF police" urbanely.
Who are your"
II am Hargrcaye's confidential man
sir"
The two men eyed each other eau
tlously.
You speak Russlan?"
NO. nm able to scribble a few
words, that is ALL"
The Russian NJ a cigarette and
smoked leisurely. iie wal I'm no hur
ry.
mo. | am not the minister: but !
am his accredited agent. | am EN-.
powered TO bring back TO Russia o
man who Is known here BY the name
OF BTaine. another by the name Of
Vroon, and a woman who calls her
sell a countess and unfortunately is
one An l desire IL some damaging
proof against them that they are out.
laws In this country. The rest will
be simple"
They have all three taken out nat
uralizatlon papers"
The Russian waved his hand airlly.
"Once they are IN Russia those docu.
monts will never come to light. This
man Braine. II has been learned. has
long been In the pay OF Prussia, and
has given the general stan OF that
country many plans Of our frontier
f~ortihcations. I do not know what any
n Of the three looks like. That Is
why ! sought Hargreave.'
Il will gladly point them out to
you" said Jones. rubbing his hands
together. a sign that he was greatly
pleased.
That win be very good OF you. I'm
sure" IN a rumbling but perfectly
Ineligible English.
And suddenly they all three will
disappear"
% suddenly and you may believe me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

ein Il getting aIoae. We are lucky
there's no gninaaying that"
You're a clover man. Jones.- said
Jim.
Jones turned apon him, his face
grave. The two men looked steadily
into each others eyes. Jones' was
hrnt 20 turn aside his glance, ~ no
had something 20 conceal and Jim had
nothing.
when the ambulance took the tor
tured Susan away. Jones addressed
Florence eravcly.
4 am going out and 80 II Mr., Nor.
ton DO not leave the house; not
even n you have n telephone call from
me or Norton. Both OF ua viii return;
80 don't LET anything bother or con.
fuse you
= promise" said Florence. strug-
Cling with a Rob.
Jones went downstairs again. paused
BY q window az n c~ogltatlng. and sud
denly threw Il up and looked abroad.
A rustic among the lilacs caused a
smile TO OFT Gro hie face SO they
had sent some one to learn tho effect
OF the polsonf or 10 follow him
should he leave the housed He re.
tired 70 the kitchen and gave some
explicit orders to the chef. orders
which did not In any way refer to
cooking. Then Jones and the reporter
left the houee, each quite aware that
they were being followed wear the
Blank hotel they separated In order
10 confuse the stalker. lie might dod.
der and follow the wrong man. hut
II was evident that this time he had
been directed to follow Jones: for he
entered the hotel q minute after
Jones.
Meantime a second spy. whom Jones
had not seen. had observed the trans.
fer OF the invisible writing and had
Immediately informed Braine, who
was not far away. That his poisoned
fruit had stricken down an outsider
troubled him none at all. But that
mysterious message he G 10 have:
IL might be a life and death AFFAIR, Il
might be n clue to the treasure. or
the Whereabouts OF Hargreave
Thus. while only one mSn followed
Jones, several kept a far eye on Jim.
JONES scrubbed his name on a blank
card and had Il taken 10 the Russians
room. The page eyed that card curl
ously. II was different from anything
no had ever seen before. In one cor.
ner were written three or four words
which resembled a cross between He
brew and Greek.
"Humphi" muttered the boy.
"Whadda y know about thatg Chick
en- scratches; but l guess the bell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23


nralns Ffsss Anolhrr Wetpon.
What I want noe aait BnIna'
a. BE- paced the living room Of the
npaftsnatl ~ he cuontcse. - ~.
fen6e. I've been chesknaled enough.
oiHa. fhey'fo playing with u.s..
''fhet b nothina new. oho replied.
nifuffinR. -At lhs beginning I
warned Yor newer liked sAis AFFAIR
after The FIRST sNo o. three inliufrs
Nat you would have gonf way. You
unnfod revenge AZ that early date;
but ! cannot zee that you've zone for
Naft. Has It ever occurred 70 You
lhat the organisation may be setting
sired. too 1hey depend solely upon
year ~inrnntions and each time your
~Hyenlioh has resulted IN touching
ntthsnE bus lcro.e
"Tlnnhsi"
ito.~
Arc YOU turnine against ms9" he
demanded bitterly.
do my actions point that wayf"
she countaFed NO But TIE more |
view what has pressed. the more dis
haarfencf I grow. u has been q series
q hind alleys. nhd III We hare rue
ceeded N doing Il kfockinE q beads.
! zee nov that an our failures
nre duo q one mistake
And what the devil IL that's" he
nGked. irritahiy.
We were in too much OF a hurry
attho beginning H~ansroaye prepared
himself for quick action on your part"
And n ! had not acted quickly he
roaid have started successfully en- one
81 his world tours again. and that
would have been the last Of him. and
va shoeid never have learned Of the
slrl'a existence SO sbeFs's your ursu-
ffank"
pcrhaps you are right. But for
an thai We have not played the game
With gny degree OF ~lnesse.~
bah" Bralno M a cigarette and
antoked ~nerrously. Il cant even get
rid o. that meddilng reporter. He has
been a much 20 blame for our fail
urea n either Jones' or Harereave.
admit that IN his case I judged
hastily. ! believed him to be just an
ORDINARY newspaper man. aud he was
clever enough 70 lull my suspicious.
Bns I'm going 70 get him. Olga, even
n ] have 10 resort 70 ordinary gun
nam tricks. II there's any final reck-
onlng. By the Lord Harry. he shant
set a chance in the wssneas stand"
And ! begin 70 fhins that that 1T
Tie chit Of . kiri has been hoodwlnk-
ing me all along. by the way. did
you End out what that letter saidi"
she asked after n pause.
letter. What letter."
She spFang from her chair. 10 you
mean 10 say that they have not told
you about that?- Olga became great
" excited.
~Kxplnin.- he said.
Why. I was at the garden day be-
fore yesterday, ana a man approached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take "a Glass of salts ~ Your Hack
Hurts or bladder Troubles NOu.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake hy
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
a well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
50 they |sluggishly alter or strain only
part of the waste ana poisuns from
the blood then you get sick. Noarls
an rheumatism, headaches. liver trout
BILE, nervousness. constipation, diNzi-
ness, sleeplcssncss. bladder disorders
come from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment you feel "a dun ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts, or
IL the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full
Of sediment, irregular OF passage or
attended boy a sensation Of scaldiuF.
get about foaG ounces of lad Salts
from any rvi,a0is pharmacy aud take
"A tablespoonful In Il glass of water DE
fore breakfast FOR "a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes ana lemon juice. combined
with lithih and has been used for gem
erations Ia lush clogged kidneys ana
stimulate them to activity. also d"
neutralize the acids IN urine so IL ma
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad salts IS Inexpensive ana cannot
inIuro; makes q delightful cneryesecni
Whitewater drink which an regular
meat eaters should take nov and
then 10 keep The Kidneys clean ana
the blood pure. thereby avoiding SER
ious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

and asked II | was Miss Hargreaye.
Becoming az onc suspicious that
something very important was about
70 happen, ! signinod that ! was Miss
Hargreaye, The man slipped a paper
into my hand and hurried on. / took
a quick glance NJ Il ane was DUN
founded T. End II utterly blank OF
writing. Az first I thought some Joke
had been played on me, then !
chancod 70 remember the invisible ink
letters you always wrote me. Uader-
standing that you we're 10 visit the
cave IN the morning. I had one man
n the garden take the note. And
you never got nj"
"3omo M shall pay for this care
lesHneas. IN call np Vroon aud Jack.
son II once Wait Just a moment"
he went 20 the telephone. A low
maltorinR conversation took place.
Olga could hear little or none OF L..
when Braine put the receiver back
on the hook his face was not pleas
amt 10 zee.
That glrfs"
what nowfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Fees Poultry Tonic aud Egg pro-
Queer; 5 I rye packages reiucc4l Ia
Use. Tliis h satisfying h%mndrcls ~
fasiidious @nstomcr Another OF the
cash sale Items. Il. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Our Native White Bran nc SI.G5
cash price Is the lest the market af-
fordS. q. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Continued Next Saturday,