davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
UNDERWOOD.

DR.. and Mrs. Geo Whiteside. of Port
land, spent the week end at Skookum
orchards as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Hsmlin.
After spending some time here with
her sister. Mrs. W. A. Wendorf, Mrs.
Emily Diekoyer returned TO her home
in Portland Thursday.
f. W. Dehart returned home Thurs
day Of last week from a trip to CalifOr-
MIA.
Mr.. Reed and Mrs. Rine jointly en-
tertained the members of the Woman S
club at the formers home Wednesday,
Jan. 20. About 80 members we're
present.
Mrs. z. |. Packard is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Portland.
H. C. Lowdsn was White Salmon
visitor Saturday.
After spending some time in Port
land Miss Ruth Cooper returned home
Tuesday.
A. r. Hedrick went to Hood River
Friday evening to attend the basket
ball game played between Stevenson
and Hood River.
Miss Lucia Hall has been visiting il
Hood River as the guest of Mrs. II. d.
w. PineO.
II. S. Adams was visiting relatives
at Cascade Locks last week.
After being in Washougal for some
time Herman BeuChe returned Satur
day night,
Mr.. Rine, of Hot Springs, South Da
kots, is here visiting his brother, W
b. Rine, and family.
Among those from Underwood WHIT
attended the st. Marks Guild dance il
Hood River Saturday night were II. +
Stickney and Miss Lucia Hall.
John Harris had the misfortune t
lose his fresh family COW last Satur
day.
Miss Doris Amery, of Portland, is 1
guest of Mrs. W. A. Wendorf.
The Utilize Dulcie club, which meet
every two weeks, was entertained b.
Mrs. L. F. Stickney at a delightful
luncheon last Friday. A paper on Edi
son. the great inventor, was read b.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cummins. The member
present we're Mrs. II. W. Hamlin
Mrs. Geo. Hewet, Mrs. f. NJ. Cum
minis, Mrs. c. M. Vinton, Mrs. A. j
Haynes, Mrs. ClaudeE Davidson an,
Miss Katherine Hewett.
Mrs. Perry was called to Portlan
Monday on account of the death Of he
sister.
Owing to the ice in the Columbi
river below the Locks boats are unabl
to make their regular trips.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Clean UD Sale

Having many implements, etc. do
not need, | will sell at attractive
prices at my residence, two miles out
on macadsm road on West Side, the
following: One Bean spray pump, l26
gallon barrel, 80 feet new hose; ! Fres-
no scraper; P. & o. potato digger
Acme harrow 8s-ft. weeder: ] one
horse spring tooth harrow; ! one-horse
spike tooth harrow: bone cutter:
lawn mower; 8-ft. pruning knife; !
Ait. pruning knife; set horse clip
pers; ! powder spoon; / long boring
auger; II inch; 7ft. crosscut cav; 2b
#. Gin. drain tile; l set heavy WORK
harness, nearly new; l single work
harness Il single buggy harness; / cast
iron heating stove; / spring cot and
mattress = good standard sewing ma
chine; l new 10 pound butter worker; l
cherry seeder; ] rsisin seeder; Bis
sells carpet sweeper; doz. Rhode Is
land Red pullets seasoned oak and FIR
wood; | Overland automobile or one
Buick automobile. will give choice.
Call any day but Saturday. Phone
$685.. j. J. Knapp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
OAK GROVE

Miss Florence Speichinger is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Reed.
Miss Graft spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Daphne Collins on the
Sutton ranch.
Miss Ruth Vaughan, of Hood River,
spent Friday night with liza Nichols
and attended the Social Center club
that evening.
A stereopticon entertainment was
given at the school house last week
Wednesday evening. The same pictures
were shown in the afternoon by the
Hood River Woman's club at the Ii
brary and the next evening at Pine
Grove.
There were about hundred out to
the meeting of the Social Center club
last Friday evening and very gooo
time is the report from those who sat-
tended.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
give another one of their enjoyable
dances at the school house on Friday
evening, Feb. 5. There will be good
music. Refreshments will be served
and an admission of 35 cents will be
charged.
Frank Dickinson and F. j. Schuler
went over to Odell on business one day
this week.
AS previously announced in the Oak
Grove items, our school has been con-
ducting a series of fire drills for vacat-
ing the building and training volun.
tary fire department for handling the
fire apparatus. On Friday morning an
unannounced drill was called for and
the building cleared in good order in
one minute. The fire company all re-
ported promptly to man the apparatus.
This is all very coommendable, but we
think that the matter of suitable fire
escapes should be given careful consld-
GRAFTON by the school board.
On Friday Miss Northey, county Ii.
brarian, spent the day reorganizing the
Oak Grove school library. She was
assisted in this work by some of the
high school girls. Miss Elma Annala
was appointed librarian. A library OF
any size without system to make il
workable is very inefficient thing
The schools of the county are indeed
fortunate if they can secure the ser
vices of capable librarian to put theil
books on a working basis. Schools
which depend upon more or less Jun
bled lot of books as library seldom
get much out of them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
GEM PROGRAM TODAY

Episodes No. 7 and No. Of THE
Perils of Pauline" are being shown at
the Gem today. After taking Pauline
prisoner as she escaped from the cliffs
Hicks takes her to deserted house
and leaves her there securely bound.
BY accident he sets the house on fire
and determines to let it burn. Harry
and reporter trace Pauline to the
house and breaking down the door res.
cues her in the nick Of time. Dislik.
ing the pulicity which follows, Pauline
goes to Montana to visit her uncle.
lie, in order to give her glimpse of
western life, plans fake holdup with
some of his cowboys. Owen, learning
by chance where Pauline is, arranges
real holdup in order to get rid Of the
girl.
Pauline, captured by Hicks band of
desperadoes, is taken to cave, walled
in and left there TO die. She finds,
however, a way out and escapes only
to be taken prisoner by a band of
Sioux Indians who see in her the
prophesied white goddess" who is to
lead them TO ancient supremacy. She
is compelled by them to undergo trial
by oracle and as she runs down a
mountainside is placed in deadly peril
by boulder they send after her. She
escapes the boulder and is rescued by
Harry after a thrilling pursuit.
Friday and Saturday
"In the Lands of Arcadia" A Wit.
agraph two reel special featuring Lii
lian Walker and Arthur Cozine.
"fielen's Sacrifice. The first epi-
sode of the Hazards of Helen" A
railroad drama featuring Helen
Holmes.
"Snakeville's Reform Wave" An
Essanay comedy.
Sunday
"The Kings Move in the City" "
An Edison two reel special featuring
Marc Mac Dermott and Miriam NeSbitt.
"Broncho Billy and the Sheriff's
Office" An Essanay western drama
featuring G. Nj. Anderson.
(Which Ham is Schauppsmere, and
Loves Acid Test" Two Selig come
| dies,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
BARRETT.

Miss Milred Slonaker spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. j. II. jeffrey.
J. o. Colvin is slowly regaining his
health. His parents have come to be
with him during his illness.
Mrs. d. P. Smith returned last week
from her trip to Denver, Colo, where
she was called by the fatal illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kruse have re-
moved to Portland where Mr.. Kruse
has opened bake shop.
Misses Marie Berry and Verniee
Robbins were Sunday guests of Misses
Lillian Brock and Hilma lmholG in
Hood River.
Mrs. Mary McCown and daughter.
Miss Georgia, were called to Portland
by the illness Of a nephew. S. Nj.
Richardson and his grandson, Leroy
McCown, are keeping bachelors hall
during their absence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Stanton Allen returned last
week from a visit with friends ir
Hood River.
The Sunfower class held its election
of officers Friday evening last, result
ing in the election of E. E. Lage, pres
ident; Mrs. Russell McCully, secre-
tary and Ralph Dennison, treasurer.
The two latter we're reelected to their
officers.
The church is going to have an addi-
tion soon in the form of kitchen.
Perry Wells has charge of the work.
The Sunhower class and the Ladies'
Aid are behind the movement.
Programs for the institute, COM
mencing Friday evening and closing
Sunday evening, are in circulation.
1t promises to be very interesting and
should be we'll attended.
The Sunfower play, "What Became
of Parker" will be given next month.
Their annual banquet will be held Feb.
ruary 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
VAN HORN

MIR. and Mrs. George Friday are be.
ing congratulated upon the birth of
son, born Thursday at the Cottage hos
pital.
Miss Harriet Allen has returned from
Portland after having spent several
weeks in the city.
Mrs. F. H. Blackman was a Portland
visitor last week.
A. F. Bickford and Oscar Vanderbilt
attended the meeting of the By-prod-
ucts board held in Seattle, January %
They were sent to represent the local
growers.
The Benedictae class held business
meeting at the church, Friday evening.
The following officers we're elected /:
Pres, Clara Thompson; vice-pres., =,
Harold Blackman sec., Clara Bickford f;
treas. Anna Krussow librarian, Lor-
raine Allen.
With Miss Grace Carter as guest of
honor, the members of the East Side
Bridge club we're hostesses at a four
course luncheon on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Smith. Covers
were laid for twelve. The afternoon
was spent at cards honors being won
by Mrs. S. G. Campbell.
The community institute opens Fri
day evening with lecture by Prof. J.
B. Horner of the Oregon Agricultural
College. The subject is Modern Life
Along the Mediterranean" A program
of general interest has been prepared
and everyone is invited to attend.
The Saturday Sewing club was enter
tanned at an old fashioned party given
by Mrs. Russell McCully and Miss Euls
McCully. A one O'Clock luncheon was
served to ten young ladies dressed in
the quaint costumes of long ago. Ter
heart breaking love stories we're relat.
ed and as many tin types and daguer.
reotypes of lost lovers we're passed
among the sympathetic friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
MOSIER.
(From the Bulletin)

j. P. Carroll put one over" on his
relatives and friends last week, when
he went to Portland and was married
to Mrs. Nettie Clark. The couple re-
turned quietly to Mosier and the news
of the marriage did not leak out, evil
IDENTIFY. until Friday, when a number of
the residents of the vicinity gathered
outside the Carroll home and gave the
couple noisy welcome.
McCargar, Bates and Lively. general
agents for the Aetna Life Insurance.
Co., sent IL boxes of apples as a
Christmas gift to the 1000 employees of
the company at Hartford, Conn. In
return they received letter OF thanks
signed by every employe of the COM
pany. The apples were grown on C. A.
McCsrgar's Mosier fruit ranch, Mac
A-Wauna.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The two H. r. h. S. teams went
down TO defeat before the Stevenson
teams last Friday night. The girls
game was a little faster and rougher
than the usual line of athletics put cot
by the feminine basket shooters, but
Stevenson was easily the victor by the
score Of 6-2. The lineup Of the girls
game was, for Stevenson, Amy Shields
and Lura SWisher, forwards, Thelma
Hicks and Lorraine Christian, centers,
and Agnes Christian and lnez Ginder.
guards: for Hood River, Vera Lafferty
and Mary Sheppard, forwards, Della
Morton and Helen Sutthoif centers.
and Lorraine Allen and Irms Boyce,
guards. The boys game was the most
spirited seen here for the past two sea-
sons. The S. h. S. team is composed
| of five men, all good basket shooters
and fast on their feet and will give
| The Dalles a run for their money.
Jones was in his prime and besides get
ting four good baskets, threw eight out
of IL fouls. Abraham, who replaced
Laffrety. is fast. speedy player and
with johnson forms a duo Of without
doubt the two fastest guards on the
mid-Columbis league. The line up Of
the boys game was
S. II. s. II. X. II. S.
Nelor, Ginder 1wds Jones, krohn
Wachter cntr Cooper
Shields, Miller gds johnson, Lafferty
Substitute: Abraham for LafFerty
Referee, Detwiler. Umpire, Critics.
The basket ball team will leave to-
morrow morning for little pleasure
jaunt TO Goldendale, where they will
play tomorrow night Local fans look
for them to bring home the bacon on
his trip. Thomas is back plugging at
the baskets again and Jones Is 10 the
best Of condition. Cooper is better
than last season but still fumbles the
ball some, while Abraham and johnson
are pair of guards against whom il ia
hard to pilfer baskets. The team will
not be able to return home before Sat
urday afternoon. Este Brosuis, Of the
class of 1909 and former athletic
manager of II. X. H. s.. will coach the
team on the trip as Prof. Critics can
not get away from classes all day FRI
day. The men who will take the trip
are Thomas and Jones, forwards, Coop
ell center, hUTdndm anu JOhusen,
guards, and a substitute to be picked
from Button, Pape, Krohn and Lafferty.
The main feature of the literary so.
ciety tonight will be the drsmatized
version of Longfellow's Tales OF the
Wayside Inn" The caste is as follows :
Landlord, Jack Stanton; Musician,
Clifford Porter: Theologisn. Allan But
ton; Spanish jew, John Allen; Poet,
Bryan Abraham: Student, Laurence
Hershner; Sicilian Monk, Glenn Hunt,
Two other musical numbers and recita-
tions will compose the program. The
literary society will meet at the high
school auditorium. The program will
start at 7.45 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
MOUNT HOOD.

R. H. Wallace was up from Hood
River Friday looking after his inter-
ests here.
Ed Rood made trip to Hood River
Monday after a load of feed for the
Mount Hood store.
The children at school are enjoying a
hot lunch at noon during the cold
weather.
Jim Dimmick resigned as cook at
A ndrus & BODIES camp and will leave
soon for British Columbia.
Mrs. Oscar Fredenburg has returned
home from Hood River where she was
employed.
w. l.. Van Nuys was unable to hold
services at the Mount Hood church
Sunday evening on account of illness.
The meetings to be held this week are
postponed until next week.
A large crowd was out to the dance
given by Leasure and Hoffman Satur-
day.
The entertainment and social given
by the Mount Hood library association
Tuesday evening, January IL, was
largely attended and enjoyed by all.
The entertainment consisted of stere'
opticon views of Uncle Toms Cabin
and Life Among the Indians, shown by
W. L. Van Nuys, after which the
young folks played games until re-
| freshments we're served.
Joe Smullen is laid up at his home
the result of runaway.
Miss Lorena Leasure is home from
Camas, Wash. for an indenfite stay
with her parents.
Mrs. P. G.. Belieu and son. Kenneth
have returned to their home in Port
land.
W. A. Bode went to Portland Satur
day, leaving James Rowe in charge 0
the work here. MIR. Bode will visit hi
mother in New York city before re
turning to Mount Hood.
Bert Sandman is home from tn
Lower Valley.
| D,,taa. D.; "a 91,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
TROUT LAKE.

Rev. Lands is back in his pulpit
again. Services at the church every
Sunday morning and evening, and
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
F. Z. Pattee, piano tuner from Gill
mer was over here last week aud plans
to make regular visits.
MIR. and Mrs. Taggart. of Laurel,
spent Friday with Mrs. W. s. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearson are en-
tertaining their son. Earl. his wife and
baby, from San Francisco, Cal.
Out of i6 horses taken from the west
end of the county to Goldendale for
army purposes, only one was sold. The
buyer seemed willing to give about $50
for horse weighing about 1900 pounds
When we consider this value with the
values a year and half ago we can see
that horses have deprecated in value
pretty nearly one half In that length of
time.
H. Boze lost valuable horse
lately.
The Billikens held another of their
entertainments and balls last Friday
evening and all report fine time.
Prof. Towers, the new teacher, has
arrived and taken up his school duties.
DR.. Belshiem was called to The
Dalles, Ore, for few days last week.
Mrs. Billings. of Randolph, Vermont,
is visiting relatives here. Many of the
readers will remember Mrs. Billings at
Amelia Stodderman.
ga few members of Fairchance grange
visited Trout Lake grange at their reg
ular meeting last Saturday,
At the last meeting of Trout Lake
grange it was decided to take action it
endorsing the actions of our governor
and house of representatives who arr
endeavoring to materially reduce ou
state road levy. For two reasons first
because they believe the strictest econ
omy should be practiced. Second. the!
can not see the justice in assessing th
whole state to benefit section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
CASCADE LOCKS

Mrs. Will Lahey has returned from a
visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bosley departed
Monday for their new home in Mary
and.
Miss Rebecca Thompson spent Sun
day in Hood River, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Macnamara.
Miss Ethel Tayolr is home for the
week, between semesters.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Woodward have
been in Hood River where Mrs. Wood
wards mother is seriously i'll in the
Cottage hospital.
Miss Vera Olin spent Sunday in Hood
River and returned to Wyeth in the
afternoon.
Merle Yettick returned from Port
land, where he has visited his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Roche.
A. o. Adams was a recent visitor in
Portland.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
monthly business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hal Ballweg Thursday, today.
All ladies are most welcome. A de-
lightfuI program has been arranged.
February 13 is the date set for the
play, "Mrs. Tubhs, of Shanteytown, y
to be given for the benefit of the H.
brsry.
The result of the home credit system
this month is: Division |, Marie Day,
first; Jo Allen Doulhit. second. DiVi-
sion 2, Paul Tomkins. first: Earl Tay'
lor, second.
The declamatory contest in the schoo
is proving very successful. The pupils
select their own recitstions and give
them before the entire school. Two
pupils are then chosen from each grade
and are to appear in final contest tC
be held February IL, and all friends anc
patrons of the school will be invited.
Monday the third grade tried out fol
the finals and Miss Helen Olson received
nrst place and Howard Haggblom sec
ond. From the sixth grade Miss Dori'
Bradburn and Alfred Taylor were cho
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Dangers of a Cold

Do you know that OF all the minor all.
ments colds are by far the most danger
ousP 1t is not the colds themselves that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that they so often lead to. For that rea
son every cold should be gotten rid o.
with the least possible delay. To &C
complish this you will find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy of great help t.
you. 1t loosens a cold, relieves th'
lungs, aids expectoration and enable
the system to throw off the cold. Fo
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
VALLEY CREST

George Barr spent the week end in
Hood River on business.
The Mission study class meet with
Miss Margaret Sparks Wednesday.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, of Portland, is Wis.,
iting Roy Routson few days.
The members of the Snowshoe club,
who have been enjoying the skiing, re-
turned to their homes in Portland Sun
day.
A number Of friends of MIR. and Mrs
C. F. Rawson were delightfully."- enter
tanned at their home Thursday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28

II you want shoes that don't 20
wrong go to Johnsen's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28

Butter Wrappers Printed at this Office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
FlERCER WAR AHEAD
SEEN BY HARRISON

LONDON July 2S.-"The German
Peril, book issued today by Fred
eric Harrison. the publicist, contains
the following passage:
Let us not think that any kind of
words nor any kind of an agreement.
or compromise, or mediation can avail
us in this, the fiercest trial of our
English blood; nor let us vainly i'm
agine that the enemy will relax in
his delirious trust in frightfulness or
spare us one pang which he can in
fist on us all.
1T is my firm belief that when we
have driven him back to his own land
and We shall drive him back-we
must, unless we are to be forever
ruined-seenes of horror. almost Of
mutual determination, will take place.
exceeding anything that We have vet
known in ferocity, destruction and
blood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
BRITAIN HOPEFUL
OF AID IN BALKANS

LONDON, July 2S.-London July
2S.-The Daily News points out a
significant note in the address Of
Premier Asquith in the house of
commons today in requesting an add
ed vote of credit OF 81 O.000. 600.
The prime minister's words suggest a
confidence as to the development of
the future which cannot be mistak-
en-, the Daily News says, and contin-
ues.
1T would not be wise to inquire
too closely as to the nature of these
developments but certain facts are
before us which seem to have col
lective bearing on the future course
of events. The return of former
Premier Veni2elos in Greece, though
IL has not yet become effective in a
parliamentary sense, has changed the
direction of the wind in the Balkans.
and the strong action OF Roumania
in stopping the flow Of ammuniuons
from Germany to Turkey is most de-
cisive evidence there has been so far
Of the movement Of opinion.
mot less important is the frank
declaration of Vaseil Radoslayoff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that u
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an lnflamed condition OF the mu.
cous lining Of the EustaChlan Tube. Whel
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II ls
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to Its normal con
iltion. hearing will be destroyed forever
nlnp cases ont Of ten are caused by Catar
rh which Ia nothing but an inflamed con
dltion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by eatarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls CatArrb
Cure Send for circulars. free.
r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatioa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
BEEF MARKET IS
SLOW THESE DAYS
(From The Journal.)

PORTLAND, ore, July While
81 was paid yesterday in few in
stances for some extra good stuff in
the North Portland yards, it develops
that quality considered the market is
really lower. Stuff sold late yesterday
afternoon in the cattle pens at 1915
that was considered 25c better quail
ity than stock that brought 81 week
ago. The few isolated sales Of cattle
at the extreme price befogged the gen.
eral market to an extent that values
were misleading.
There was a bunch Of willamette
valley stuff on the market here today,
but buyers were generally absent from
the pens.
Eastern markets for cattle ruled
weak to strong and higher during the
morning trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

These three men, John a. john
ston, vice president of the structural
iron workers, J. p. Keppler, vice
resident Of the machinists, and Rich
ard Patterson, president Of the car
penters union. are leading in the et-
ftrt to get thousands Of union men
to quit their work on the new build
ires of the Remington Arms Com
pary in Bridgeport. Conn. Samuel
Campers, president OF the American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

Federation of Labor has made the
flst footed statement that German in
fiuences, if not German money, mad
been used in an attempt to have men
making munitions Of war for the all
lies leave their work The Reming-
ton company in Bridgeport is putting
up the largest plant Of its kind in the
world one which will cover 102
acres. If work on their buildings is
numbered the cause of the allies will
be hampered