davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

c. P. Ross was a BUSINESS visitor IN
the city the first of the week. Mr..
Ross states that he and his family will
continue to reside in Portland while his
children are at school, MIR. and Mrs.
Ross daughter. Katherine, who leads
her class at the Couch street school,
will be ready for high school work in
| February.
W. G. Cohoon. who has been teach
ing at Anacortes, Wash, arrived here
the first of the week for a conference
with J. o. Mclaughlin, superintendent
of Hood River schools. Mr.. Cohoon,
who is graduate of the Thomas Nor
NAL, of Detroit. will have charge of
the manual training departmentIhere
the coming year.
Wyeth ALLEN, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Stanton Allen,a graduate of this year s
class of the University of Michigan,
will accept position with Milwaukee
manufacturing concern. Mr.. Allen,
who is a member of Kappa 3eta Psi,
was recently elected to Sigma Xi, an
honorary society, the membership of
which is composed of students major
ing in scientific work.
The Hood River Boy Scouts were
hosts Monday evening at an ice cream
social at the Riverside Congregational
church for the Wasco troop of Scouts,
who have been encamped near Tucker s
bridge. quartet composed Of the
following Wasco Scout members, rem
dered excellent music: Edwin Miller,
Don Clodfelter. Clarence Yocum and
Clyde Curry.
Miss Isabel McGregor of Rufus, ac-
companied by Miss Tillie Davidson,
whom she has been visiting here, left
Tuesday for Portland to witness the
rose festival parades and activities.
Miss McGregor and Miss Davidson will
go later to Monmouth, where they will
take summer pedagogical work. Both
have been reappointed to their respect
i've schools at Rufus and Sisters for the
coming year.
Mrs. b. S. Morrow ard children and
Mrs. Arthur Barendrick and children,
all of Portland, left last Thursday for
Portland after visit with their uncle
aud aunt, MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Gibbons.
of the Barrett district. MIR. Morrow
and MIR. Barendrick, accompanied by
Jesse Walrath, came over the week end
and surprised their families. While
the visitors we're here the harvest Of
Strawberries and woodland picnics
were enjoyed.
The Heights Greenhouse will make a
special sale for one week. Half price on
all plants. Come early and pick out
what you want Geraniums soc per doz
saliva 40c per doz. lobelia soc per doz
asters 20c per doz., doz, for soc; hello
tropes 4Oc per doz.; ivy geranium SOC
per doz. cola 60c per doz. marguerites
40 per doz. ; verbena Acc per doz. chry.
santhemum go per doz. ; carnations in
bloom 60c per doz, tomatoes 3 doz. for
25c, 60c per 100: cabbage the same; eel.
cry Zoe per doz. low price by 1000. Many
different kinds of stocks on hand, every
thing at half price. Heights Greenhouse
Geo. Haslinger, Prop. jnlt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
MRS. GUY Ii. LINyILLE

In the presence of large number Of
friends and neighbors, Miss Gertrude
Stanton, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Stanton, of the Pine Grove district.
at the Pine Grove church at high noon
Sunday became the bride of Guy II.
Linville, a prominent young rancher OF
Condor, where Miss Stanton has been
teaching. Rev. G. K. Heineck officiated
at the impressive ring ceremony.
As quiet settled over the church Miss
Esther Schmitt sang, Because. /" Mrs.
W. c. Keck played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. Miss Stanton was given
away by her father. She was accom-
panied by Miss Joy Mason. who was
maid of honor, and little Sibyl Santon.
her sister, was flower girl and ring
bearer. Mr.. Linvile was accompanied
by her brother, Edwin Linville.
Immediately after the ceremony Miss
Schmtt sang, "A Perfect Day."
After a wedding lunch at the Stan
ton home, the young people took ride
around the loop, and we're driven to the
O.-W. r. 4 N. station, where they
took the afternoon local for Portland.
They will spend this week enjoying the
rose festival. after which they will be
at home to their friends at Condor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

/ Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper
Tuesday, June 8..twin daughters.
Misses Hazel and lonia Lender are in
Portland this week visiting Miss Ruby
Schall
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Blanchar are in
Portland attending the rose festival
this week.
If you'll go down to the Gem theater
next Monday afternoon or evening,
you'll see Who Pays.
E. c. Hamilton, a business man of
Stevenson, Wash, was here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. A. J. Derby spent the latter
part of last week in Portland visiting
I friends.
Place your orders early for loganberres
VIII deliver anv where on East Side OF
city; phone 0dell 1903. jnl7
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Batchelder are in
San Francisco visiting relatives and
seeing the exposition.
Raspberries are getting ripe. F. P.
Snyder has been supplying the local
trade with luscious fruit.
Mrs. Ralph Root and Mrs. E. D.
| Kanaga are in Portland this week to
see the rose festival. They saw Paw
Iowa. the Russian dancer, Tuesday
evening.
1.-THE Price of Fame" the first of a
series of life story pictures, 'Who
Pays" will be seen at the Gem Mon
day, June IA.
Miss Mary Wallace, of Huntington,
Pa, who has been visiting the Califor-
MIA fairs. has been the guest of Mrs. S.
W. Arnold.
Mrs. j. M. Waugh and daughter,
Miss Martha, left last week for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they will visit rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Volst0rff and
family arrived last week from Eldron,
ILL.,, to make their future home here.
MIR. Volstorff is cousin of J. F. Vol
storff. of the Heights.
Amos Underwood, of Underwood,
Wash, was in the city Saturday. De-
spite the fact that he is the oldest man
in the Columbia district, MIR. Un-
derood remains fairly active.
Katherine and Morris Kinsey and
Bernard Page left Tuesday for visit
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Ross
in Portland, where they will also see
the sights of the rose show.
After spending several weeks at
Piedmont with Capt. Treiber, who is
there superintending the construction
of a large ferry boat, Mrs. Otis d.
Treiber has returned 20 Hood River.
Mrs. W. W. Rodwell sent six crates
of strawberries to Bonneville last week
for the banquet luncheon served the
delegates to he Portland Biennial Coun-
Gil of the general federation of Wo-
mems clubs, who were at the resort on
an excursion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
'--'''i''i-s-iss-ss-f-ssf.l.siiis-
T BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
i-i-it-l-iliiii-ifiiiiiiissii.


Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
DR.. V. r. Abraham is now located in
Rooms | and 4, Brosius bldg. in3tf
W. N. Winter is in Chicago on busi-
ness.
Mrs. E. M. Noble, of Wyeth, spent
Saturday in the city with friends.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
L. V. Driscoll visited friends at Cas-
cade Locks Sunday afternoon.
J. p. Lucas visited friends at Cas-
cade Locks last Friday afternoon.
H. l.. Cash spent the first of the
week in Portland.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
F. W. Buff rs attending to business in
Puget Sound cities this week.
Miss Hazel Holmes, of Underwood,
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
Miss Lotte Reed and Miss Carrie
White have been in Portland visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth Clark, who has been teach
ing at Klondike, returned home last
Thursday for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Onthank visited
Portland friends the latter part of last
week.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance OF all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. matt
Let H. S. Cornish figure on your
painting. Address Box TOD, Route 3,
Hood River, Ore.
o. M. Scott was up from Portland
yesterday on business and to visit his
daughter, Mrs. W. Sumner Smith, of
the Willow Flat country.
E. W. Winans and his daughter, Mrs.
Neff, of Cornelius, with whom he has
been spending the winter, have been
visiting in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. W. o. Ash have left
for their home in Portland, after a VS.
it here with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Thomson.
Fredrick Wilson, of Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived Tuesday afternoon for a
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Cram, and family.
Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter, Miss
Hazel Smith, have returned from San
Francisco, where they saw the PIP. |.
exposition.
Miss Effie Pieplow. who has been
teaching at Woodawn, Wash, is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Pieplow.
Miss Mildred Huxley, formerly with
the Apple Growers Association. is now
at the offices of Drs. Waugh and Ka-
naga.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
MOSER LOSES SUIT
AGAINST THE COUNTY

On a motion of attorneys for the
county, in the case of II. A. Moser
against the county, the plaintiff suing
for money alleged to be due for an
audit of the county books ordered by
the State Insurance Commission, was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Brad
shaw. who was here from The Dalles to
hear the case.
The defense was set up that the In
surance Commission certiication of the
voucher presented by the plaintiff was
unreasonable, and that the amount paid
by the county was commensurate with
the services rendered. Ii was argued
that the citations in the complaint, ac-
cording to the procedure followed, did
not constitute a cause of action. Thus
the taxpayers won on technicality.
+. c. Smith represented the plaintiff.
Judge Derby, county attorney, was as
sisted by Judge Stanton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
WEDDINGS
Rice-Ayery

So quiet was the home wedding of
Lyman G. Rice, a prominent young
business man of Pendleton, and Miss
Florence Avery, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Avery, of thefEast
Side, celebrated at the Avery home
last Saturday, that news of it was not
generally known until the first of the
week. With only members of the fam
lily present, the ceremony was per-
formed.by Rev. G. f. Heneck, pastor
of the Pine Grove Methodist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Rice left Immediately
after for a honeymoon trip to Victoria.
b. e =, and Seattle. They expect 10
attend the commencement exercises at
the University of Oregon, both of them
being graduates of the state university,
before leaving for their new home at
Pendleton.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Rice we're promi-
nent in student body activities of at u.
of .. Mrs. Rice was well known for
her prominence in musical circles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Visitor SpeeChleSs

"Let me alone. Bill" said S. L.
Stein, of Milwaukee, Wis. who was
here the first OF the week visiting his
old friend, Wilmer Sieg, VINO took him
for a motor trip through the Hood Riv-
er valley. LET me alone, and let me
absorb the scenery. ! am speechless. ="
Mr.. Stein was returning home from
San Francisco, where he was judge
of the liberal arts exhibit. He declared
that he had never seen more beautiful
scenery than that of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
0nthank-MacLaren

The wedding of Karl 0nthank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. 0nthak. and
Miss Ruth MacLaren, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. John ID. MacLaren, of Port
land, was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents in Portland last
Friday, Rev. Hurd, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, ofiiciat-
ing. Mr.. Onthank and his bride are
now visiting at the home of his par
ents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Onthank are
graduates of the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Onthank's father is member
of the U. Of o. faculty. being dean of
one of the departments Of medicine.
Mr.. 0nthank recently received his
masters degree. He taught year be-
fore last at Frankton. Last year he
was at Tillamook, where he was super
intendent of schools, and where he has
been retained for the coming year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
POST APPOINTMENT
EXPECTED SOON

The appointment of local post
master to succeed j. p. Lucas, whose
term expires with the ending of this
month. is expected here at any time.
/ lhree applicants, V. G. Brock, T. A..
Reavis and Prof. l.. +. Henderson, are
making active campaigns for the ap-
poihtment. Mr.. Brock sent to the Or
egon senators and to the president Pc
titions bearing the names of citizens Of
all parts of the county last year. Pc
ttons have also been submitted by MIR.
Reavis. Prof. Henderson is the latest
asprant. his candidacy not having be.
come generally known until last week.
J. NJ. Culbertson, who was an early
applicant for the oiiies. snnourced his
withdrawal after short CT ndidacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
THURSDAY CLUB MEM
BERS JOKE VICTIMS

CONSERVATION reigned at the Hotel
Oregon last Thursday, when City Mar
sha Carson appeared and warned the
members of the Thursday whist club
to be careful and not play for stakes.
The club women last year had divided
their club into two contingents, the
winners Of a years card playing, ac-
cording to plans, to be the guests of
the losers at dinner. The dinner was
celebrated Thursday. The club women
later learned that the husband of one
of the members was the author of the
edict read by the chief of police. When
the edict was passed around for inspec.
ton it was seen to contain the word
STEAKS" instead of "stakes."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Scout Gets Sad News

When Emory Fuller, one of the Wasco
Boy Scouts encamped on Hood river,
received a telegram Monday announc-
ing that Que of his brothers. who was
with the family at Castle Rock, Wash.
on a visit, had drowned, damper was
thrown over the enthusiasm of his com
panions. Ihe details of the message
were meagre, and the lad, who left on
the afternoon local. did not know which
of his brothers was drowned. The en-
tire troop of Scouts accompanied their
comrade to the train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Warning

Notice to people who have been los
ing bottles of milk: 1t being impossi-
BILE for marshal to be in all parts Of
the city at one time, and as 1t does not
take long to get away with bottle OF
milk, we advise that you take your
milk inside; especially during berry
season when so many people are here
and it is impossible for us to keep them
from going to and fro during such sea-
son. j. X. Carson, City Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Clothing Man Enjoys Valley

J. A. Snider, travelling representa-
tive of the Ed V. Price Tailoring Co.,
of Chicago, was here Saturday calling
on the Bragg Mercantile Co. MIR. Sni-
der was taken for a ride over the val.
ley by A. J. Graham. 81 have never
seen anything to equal your Hood Riv.
er scenery" he said, as he took the
train for the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
c. Z. HOunsel Builds

G. E. Hounsel, manager Of the Will
low Flat place of Miss A. M. Spring.
has built large barn. The structure
is 32x40 feet, and is modern through
out. The loft has a capacity of 30 tons
of hay. The walls are of stone and
the floors of concrete. +. e. Coe was
the contractor.
The lumber was furnished by the
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
SCOUTS START ON
PORTLAND HIKE

With Rev. Donat, Scoutmaster, as
leader, the following party of Boy
Scouts left Tuesday morning aboard a
westbound O.-W. X. g. N. train for
Cascade Locks. where they disembarked
and started on hike to Portland 4;
Lloyd Blowers, Myron and Wilbur
Hoyt, Arnold Mitchell, Harold and
Lewis Bailey. Vernon Garrabrant. Kent
Marshall. Verne Bratt and Herman
Dehart.
The boys will make the journey down
over the Columbia highway in easy
stages. They expect TO get into the
Rose City for the rose festival today,
and all of them will see the electrical
parade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Young Tree Has Many Blooms

On the Spitzenburg Ranch of A. W.
Wiedman is a year old Gravenstein ap-
ple tree that has l56 blossoms on it..
Thirty-four fruit spurs may be seen
on the little tree.
|. This is a local record for early bios
soming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Minnehaha Camp Broken Into

The house at Camp Minnehaha. the
summer place of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Baker and MIR. and Mrs. Harry T. De-
Witt, was discovered last week by Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt, who went there for
vacation. to have been broken open.
A lot of the camp equipment, stored in
the small building for the winter, had
been taken away. Entrance into the
place was gained by lifting the door
from its hinges.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Friday is Holiday

Governor Withycombe by proclama-
tion having declared tomorrow legal
holiday that the people of the state
may have leisure to celebrate with the
city of Portland at the annual rose fes-
tival, the local banks will be closed.
Many people have already left for
the Rose City, and others will follow
tOdav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
5. |. TAYLOR Dies al WaSeO

The death of s. L. Taylor. a member
of Candy Post, G. A. r., and formerly
a resident of Cascade Locks, occurred
on June 3 at the home Of his son al
Wasco. Mr.. Taylor, when his death
occurred, had just returned from st.
Cloud, Fla. where he had spent the
winter.
Mr.. Taylor was the third local G. A.
r. veteran to pass away within
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Caldwell Home DESTROYED by Fire

The home of Clarence Caldwell on
the West Side was destroyed by FIRE
shortly after midnight Tuesday night.
So far were the flames advanced when
discovered that MIR. Caldwell barely
had time to rescue his small children.
The place was formerly occupied by
Eugene G. Rexford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
City Builds Retaining Wall

Crews of men are now engaged IN
building a retaining wall on Railroad
avenue near the O.-W. K. g. N. freight
station. A cavern here last winter
was an obstacle for traffic for a shoi t
time. F. 7. Anderson, of the Heights,
is engaged in the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Strawberry Prices Soar

Strawberries are bringing more mon
ey here than in many years. Kenneth
Mckay, manager of the Fruit Growers
Exchange yesterday reported that ber-
ries we're bringing 81. 25 per crate. The
local price, which is rising, is 10 cents
per box, straight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04

Vernon Peterson, the popular engi-
neer of the Copper Belt motor, left
Thursday to spend his vacation at the
fair. Cook must have told him all
about Stella, for he, too, was looking
for dimes just before he left. Vernon
is good fellow, a good booster and
good entertainer and interesting mar
ratives will prevail when he returns
to the Bachelor apartments, where At
torney Lang will spend lonesome
time during his absence.
Mr.. V. A. Hart, who has the lease
and bond on the Montana-Y erington
| property, arrived in the city Wednes-
day for a few days inspection OF the
property in wh,cn he is interested.
Mr. Hart has been an extensive trav-
eler and in pursuit of his profession as
mining engineer has had an unusual
end varied ex, eriel'c in Mex.:p, t
which he has abundant fund of in
teresting and instructive narrative He
is stopping at the Brooks Cottage.
DR.. C. H. Masterson, the we'll
known local dentist, is having valu-
able experience attending the Dental
Congress now in session at San Fran
cisco. After the adjournment of the
convention the Doctor will return to
again resume his extensive practice.
Skilled men like him are benefit to
any community. A close student of
his profession the benefits to be de-
rived from meeting the eminent prac
titioners in attendance will be great.
R. c. Nudge, who was recently con-
fined in the Yerington Hospital, is
slowly, but surely, recovering his
health. Mr.. Nudge, for some time
past, has been engaged in operating
the well-known mining property at
Pine Grove, designated as the c. r. NJ.
lease, in company with Mr.. Conway.
Yesterday Mr.. Conway transferred his
interest to Mr.. John Barrett, mime
superintendent and manager we'll
known at Aurora and Bodie, where he
has handled extensive and valuable
properties. Mr.. Barrett will direct the
exploitation of the property at Pine
Grove.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04
A cloeged System needs Attention

Are you biliousness, dizzy and list
less? DR.. Kings New Life Pills tax
en- at once seizes upon constipation
and starts the bowews moving nat
urally and easily. Moreover 1t acts
without gripping. Neglect of clogged
system often leads to most serious
complications. If you wish to wake
up tomorrow morning happy in mind
and entirely satisfied, start your treat
ment tonight. 25c bottle. Advt
Every Home Needs Faithful Cough
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04

and Yerington. California is simply
over-run with auto parties and IT at
fords amending interest to see the
variety of outfits, ranging from the
elegant Pierce-Arrow and its outht OF
trailer and-up-to-snuff equipment to
the old model cheap cars piled hit or
miss. with an assortment of tents, bed
ding. beds and cook outfits resembling
a junk shop.
In other words auto camping seems
to be in the experimental stage, but
to those who do not mind its incon-
veniences it affords most healthful
and enjoyable way of spending a va
cation. In this case there was not a
single bit of trouble except muscular
and only few minor accidents that
were repaired by the motorists them
selves.
Prf. R. A. Ricksecker left last Sat
urday for San Francisco, Los Angeles
San Diego, Grand Canyon and Colo
RADIO Springs on his return to Bethle-
hem, Pennsylvania.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04
ANOTHER GOOD
CITIZEN AND
NEW ONES

Tony Mania, wellknown here as a
successful rancher and dairyman, who
owns the old county farm which he
has cultivated with profit to himself
and credit to the community welcomed
the early part of the week his three
sisters, who arrived well and happy
after long voyage and trip overland,
coming directly from the Azores. The
young ladies, Misses Marie, Annie and
Louise Mania, aged respectively,
twenty, sixteen and fourteen years,
made the trip alone and unattended.
Their father was a well-known and re-
spected pioneer on the Comstock,w who,
after number of years residence at
that camp, returned to the land OF his
nativity. Tony came here about ten
or twelve years ago and became a sue
cessful and prosperous farmer. 1t is
the pioneer stock of this kind out Of
which the good American citizen is
made They add to the community
in which they locate and are credit
to the institutions we cherish. Lyon
county is fortunate in the number OF
good citizens it contains who are
countrymen of Tony and his sisters,
and it is to be hoped that the young
women will become permanent citi-
zens also.