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

We understand o. J. Smith has sold
what is known as the Gamble place to
his brothers-in-law, Messrs. Swallow
and Lord. of Portland. Mr.. Swallow is
agent for the Coleman lighting system,
and has already installed several lamps
here.
There is some talk of celebration
here the Fourth.
The creamery building is progressing
as rapidly as can be expected. And it
might be well to ask here, why don I
they put in a laundry in connection?
They have been made to pay in other
localities and what other people can do
Trout Lake people can do. 1t would
require but little additional help and
machinery, and other creameries are
able to do the work at a price the
farmers feel they can afford to pay.
Possibly 90 cents week would pay for
the average family wash in the valley,
and there is no way the housew ife s
work can be made easier than to relieve
her of the washing.
Mrs. A, G. Belsheim attended Grand
Chapter at North Yakima as delegate
from Trout Lake Chapter, o. E. S.
Again the pack horse loaded with
supplies is seen en- route to the herder' s
camp in the hills.
McCuistion and Robbins are about to
purchase baler and propose to do bal
ing both here and in the Hood River
valley.
Rev. Lands and wife and Mrs.
Prouty spent several days recently at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
DEE

George Wirriek and family have re.
turned TO their home here after spend
ing several weeks in Silverton.
Mrs. Anna Ries, of Culbertson. Mont.
arrived last week 10 spend the summer
with her son, Fred Ries.
Mrs. Grace Taylor and daughter,
Miss Pearl Taylor, of Salem. Ore, are
here for the strawberry season.
Miss Margaret Gould, Of Odell, spent
Saturday With her friend, Miss Velms
Rowntree.
j. Stewart Clark, of Portland, who
Is here to spend the summer with Juli-
an L. Scott on his ranch, was in OdelI
the past week on business.
Miss Mabel Green spent Monday in
Hood River.
Mrs. Del Rand, of Hood River, spent
several days this week visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhood. Mrs. Rand
Will leave soon to join her husband in
Ashland, where he has a position.
J. F. Hall, of White Salmon, Wash,
is here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Green enter
tanned several friends last Friday in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Helen's,
sixth birthday anniversary.
The dance in the Winans hall last
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
Anton Flint hauled load of packed
strawberries to Hood River last Wed.
nesday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
FRANKTON.

We are getting to the front in Frank
ton. The road boss is sprinkling the
Columbia highway from the town linn
its west. laying the dust and making it
possible for the gravel to pack.
The little Jap who bought Is acres
about two years ago, part of the Scott
Boorman place, and has done lots of
work setting it out to orchard, and
built small house and bar, had to give
it up last week, as he could not meet
his payments.
Sam Heppner and son, Clayton, who
went to Alaska a short time ago, re-
turned Friday. What luck they had
we have not learned. They made a
quick trip, however
Dan Malaer is furnishing the market
with new potatoes. He is usually first
with potatoes. This is the first that we
have heard of. He has large patch
and they are fine.
Items are about as scarce this week
as last. Everybody seems to be busy,
but it takes some time and trouble to
get those little things together, so if
the people of Frankton who want to
see how their names, or the other fel-
lows, will look in cold type, will Just
give US few pointers, we will do the
rest, and make the Frankton items
more interesting.
A bunch of the Frankton girls left
the week end, to pack Strawberries up
near Parkdale for W. H. Toby. Mr..
Toby has a large patch and this is the
four tn Iyear for part of the crowd that
is doing the packing this year.
Miss Marie Soule, cousin of the
Eby young folks, came Saturday from
her home down in Benton county, and
went with the bunch who went to Park.
dale to pack berries. She formerly
lived in Hood River.
Ernest Blalock and Oscar Jones are
logging out of Post canyon for the
Phillips mill.
Miss Mary Johnston, who taught the
eighth grade room in the Frankton
school the last term and who has been
engaged by the board for principal the
coming year, left on Friday evenings
train for her home in Pennsy sylvania.
She will be missed by the pupils and
parents who had learned her worth as a
teacher and school worker, if she should
conclude TO remain in the old Keystone
state.
John Phillips made a business trip
down to Wyeth last Sunday. He re-
ports work rushing at Mitchells Point.
The rest of the work as far as Wveth is
about finished.
Speaking about items being hard to
get. We had made up our mind to get
US Ford. 1t would help some in chas.
ing around after news, anyway. but
after Miller fixed" Clifton hill we had
to give it up, and will have to drive
Billy for while yet. 1t would take
mogul to get down the hill now, much
less up it. But it will be all for the
better. Miller will have the ROAD in
good shape by next year, and we under
stand that the Ford manufacturers are
going to paint their cars yellow next
season, so they can sell them in bunch
es, like bananas. Then we will try our
luck.
Carl Larson and family have returned
to their home. They were here attend |
ing the funeral of Mrs. Lsrson's father. |
J. W. Hinrichs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
BELMONT.

Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. A. Nj. Hoskins
are greatly enjoying a visit with their
mother, Mrs. h. +. Griftiths, of south.
ern Oregon. Both daughters and grand
children living here will make her visit
in the valley very pleasant indeed.
Dr. Holbrook, brother of Mrs. G.
Galloway, Jr., accompanied by his wife
and DR.. Whiting and wife came Satur-
day to visit few days with the Gallo
way families. They are en- route to
San Francisco and San Diego. Their
homes are in Minnesota.
Mrs. Nottingham, mother of Mrs. j.
K. Forden, terminated her visit at the
Forden farm and left Tuesday for her
home in Portland.
Miss Madelon Smith received beau
tiful graduation present Saturday from
California. Although received late, Miss
Madelon will enjoy it just the same as
If it had come earlier.
James Graham, of Baker, came Thurs
day to visit the home folks, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas King, at Wildrose Lodge.
Miss Ethel Farrell is not at all well.
We hope to hear of an improvement in
her health in the near future.
Miss Madelon Smith will spend sew
eral days this week at the knight home
in Barrett.
W, II. Davis and nephew, John
Wynn. left Monday for Carson, Wash,
taking their horse along. They intend
working on the ranch there for few
days.
Mrs. Bishop and granddaughter, Miss
lmogen Bishop, will attend the rose
carnival at Portland this week.
j. R. Forden is a busy man these
days, attending to his crew of cherry
pickers and packers. j. r. has built a
new packing and weighing house this
season.
Mrs. Howard lsenberg. Miss Pearl
lsenberg and Miss Jennie Gibson left
Thursday to spend the week end with
Miss Bess lsenberg in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. Osgood and children, of
Portland. are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Osgood. Sr., and family on
her ranch in Belmont.
We are very soon to hear wedding
bells ring out, when another of our
popluar girls will leave our community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Chapman. wife of our grocery
man. is gaining. She was quite badly
hurt.from a fall received while in the
garden, having tripped on wire.
Jack Marshall, travelling man and
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland,
spent Sunday with his wife and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Baldwin and little
daughter, Marian. were down from
Parkdale Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker went across
the river with the Unitarians Sunday.
Kent Shoemaker went fishing Sun
day, but did not get many fish.
The Woodmen passed up Twelfth
street Sunday on their way 10 the cem-
etery. 1t was their annual memorial
Sunday.
The Chimes of Normandy was much
enjoyed by great many of the Heights
people.
Mrs. Viola Hinish and little daugh-
ter, Nancy Lee, are visiting the home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson,
and family.
Geo. Wilbur returned from his trip
to Astoria in time for the Chimes of
Normandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and son,
Rufus, and Mr.. Fisher took a trip out
in the valley Sunday.
The family of A. c. Staten we're out
IN the valley picnicing and fishing Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Stark and MIR.
Stark e mother returned from Portland
Saturday.
l.. E. Dart, a member of Women of
Woodcraft, gave the lodge case of
strawberries last Thursday night while
they were in session. A committee
was appointed for Memorial Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Millard Meets Old Friend

About 20 years ago, according to q
story of the Omaha and Boston banker
and business man, who now owns an
Upper Valley orchard. where be is
spending the summer with his son, A.
Millard was a member of a party of
about 500 people who took a cruise of
the West Indies.
"ln the party" says Mr.. MilIard.
WAS banker of Detroit, a Mr.. Con-
nors. with whom became pretty we'll
acquainted.
Saturday as | was coming down
from the.Upper Valley, a man beside
me and became engaged in conversa-
tion. He told me he was from Detroit,
and when replied to the effect that
had never known but one man in De-
troit. giving the name of the banker,
my newly formed acquaintance bent
forward to a lady on a front seat of
the automobile and introduced to me a
daughter of the man of whom we had
been talking"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

For Rubber Stamps, Pads and Ink,
call at the Glacier office. Prompt ser
vice and workmanship guaranteed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
EAST ROuND

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
he Glacier office. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Anna Leaning, of Portland,
who was former resident of this vi
cinity, is visiting at ]. |. Miller's.
Miss Eta Jordan returned to her
home at Newberg last Thursday.
Mrs. II. C. Ritz has a cousin, Miss
Failing. of Portland, visiting her.
Mrs. Frank Schuer went to Portland
last Friday to attend the Adventist
camp meeting.
Miss Mary Fenwick went to Victoria,
B. c., to accompany her sister, Nan,
who has been attending school there
the past year, home. They returned
last week.
II. c. Ritz is now living in the AL
bright house and p, &. Gantenbein, Of
Portland, has moved into Mr.. Ritz's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. SOnnckson have baby
girl. born Friday. June 4.
Miss Margaret Adams, who has been
visiting Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, returned
to her home at Vancouver, Wash, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coshow have
been visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs.
W. S. Crapper for two weeks.
Frank Johnson, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
spent last Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Francis. They
were school.mates at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. J. G. Earl spent last Sunday
and Monday visiting among old friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Theie spent last week with
Miss Stanton in Hood River. She goes
to Portland for the rose festival this
week and from there to Eugene, where
she will spend part of her vacation at
the university.
Miss Laura Pregge is at hospital in
Portland, where she is taking course
in training.
Ben Horn had an operation on his
foot last week and is getting along
nicely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10

who is on her way 10 Vancouver, b. C.,
where she expects to make her future
home.
There will be no church services
next Sunday morning, ss the pastor
will attend the EpWorth League con-
vention TO be held at The Dalles. Sun
day school as usual and meeting Of the
League in the evening.
Week from next Sunday Billy Sunday
will occupy the pulpit.
Miss Leona Coulter. from Arlington,
is a guest Of Miss Lulu Hunt this
week.
Miss Anna Godbersen, from Mosier.
is visiting friends in the community
this week.
The grsngers gave one Of their pleas
ant social meetings fast Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie, from Hood Riv.
er, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. !. Mason Sunday.
At the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Avery. Miss Florence
Avery was married last Saturday to
Lyman G. Rice, of Pendleton. Both
are graduates Of the University of Ore
gon, and will make their future home
in Pendleton, where MIR. Rice has in
terests in bank.
Mr.. Dennison's people and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice took an auto ride last Sun
day to Mitchell's Point.
A pretty church wedding took place
last Sunday morning at the close of
the regular sermon. when Guy Linville,
of Condor, and Miss Gertrude Stanton
were united in marriage in the presence
of a large congregation.
Wilbur Coulter and wife, from Hood
River. visited at the home of j. G. Jar
Wis and family Sunday.
Ralph Jarvis came down from Willow
Flat Sunday afternoon and returned
with his family in the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
0.K. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST ROUNn

WEST BOUND
No, ., Fast Mail mail Only. % 100 q. m.
No. IL. Soo-Spokane-P Portland 5 40 a. m.
No. 10, Port. P: s. Exp, :35 a. m.
No. l, Portland Local. .........2 AS p. IN.
No. Il, Ore. 4 Wash. Limited 4 so p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. &, Salt Lake Express - 81 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local.. 10 80 d. m.
No. Is, Ore. & Wash. Ltd. IL :5S a. m.
No. II, Spokane-Port. Pass. $40 D. m.
No. 1, POrtland-Puget Sound 9:l5 p. m.
]. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Alice Ham arrived from Spo-
kane last Thursday morning for visit
of several weeks with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. L. Andrews.
MIR. and Mrs. Radford from Fargo.
N. D., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Lewis last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. d. Lillienphall and niece,
Miss Elva Coway, from Portland. were
guests of Mrs. ID. II. Thorn last week.
Mrs. Thorn also is entertaining for two
weeks Mrs. Frank Teale, from Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
Notice of Library Change

Since the first of June the library
hours have been changed. 1t is now
open from 10 a. m. to p. m. 1t will
be closed during the evening until fur
ther notice. y -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 284.

Al Act to repeal Section forty-two of
Chapter sixtN-one OF the Revised stat
utes, relating to the authority OF the
mother TO bind illegitimate children
Section forty-tWo OF chapter SIXiE-One
OF the Revised Statutes. relating to the
authority OF the mother to bind iliegiti-
matt children. is hereby repeaied.-tAp-
proved April l. 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 2s3.

An Act to provide for the binding Of
original papers filed in probate courts.
The registers of probate may bind in
volumes of convenient size original in
ventCries and accounts filed il their
respective Offices. and when 50 bound
and .ndnNed such inventories and ac-
counts shall ne deemed to be recorded
in all cases where the law requires a
record to pt made and no further record
shall be acknowledgement April !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter 2e4.
An Act to amend Section four OF Chapter
seventy-three of the Revised Statutes.
I relating to notices upon petitions for
sale of real estate
section four of chapter seventy-three
OF the Revised Statutes is hereby aranS-
ed by inserting after the word State"
IN the NTH lire of said section the fol-
LOWING words: or the real estate Is si.
IN Whicn the proceedings are pending
so that SAM section as amended shall
read as follows: '''
Section No license shall he granted
Tor the sale of any real estate, of tho
Eaiue or moro than fifty dollars. unless
ested therein. until after public or per-
sonar notice Of the time and place of
nearing. to all such persons to annea y
and object IT they see cause III any
party interested resides without The
9tate. or the real estate is situated in
tne proceedings are pending. such special
notice NAV be given as Tho court A; :
reefs April /, 1851
Chapter 2e5.
An Act relative to compensation 10 an,
pioyees for personal injuries raca,,ad
IN the course of their employment ~ \
TO the prevention of such injortes q ~
section l. The following words and
iess a different meaning is plajniy NJ
guIred Dy the context, have the follow
Ing meaning; i''ioW .
!. -Ieaspioyer' shall INCLUDE eo,,o..
s g aftnaFships natural persons tba
Ssase's couhtSes, water districts Ana al, Al,
). o'n ~. Snaea xnunictpAl corporations Of
sasnsaer lfs. eities and siso asuch
xLl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 288.

An Act to amend Section two of Chapter
one hundred thirty-three of the Revised
Statutes, authorizing clerks of courts to
administer oaths required by law.
Section two Of chapter one hundred
and thirtv-three OF the Revised Statutes
Is hereby amended by inserting after tina,
word courts in the first line of said
section the words clerks of courts so
as follows:
Section 2 Judges of municipal and
police courts, clerks of courts, trial JUS
tices and justices of the peace; also wo-
tuition appointed by the governor with
the advice and consent of the council
may administer all oaths required by
law. unless another officer is specially
required to do it. Upon view Of an
ARRAY, riot, assault, or assault and bat
terry, within their county, such judges
and justices may. without warrant, COM
rnand the assistance of any sheriff,
present. to repress the same. and to ar
rest all concerned therein. '-(Approved
April !, 1851
Chapter 2So.
An Act to amend Section seven of Chap
ter sixty-six of the Revised Statutea
relating to proofs of wills.
section seven of chapter sixty-stx of
the Revised Statutes is hereby amended
by inserting after the word facts" in
the NTH line of said section the follow
ing words: and the affidavit of such
witness or witnesses taken before reg
lister of probate may be received as evil
dence, so that said section as amended
shall read as follows:
section Z. When it clearly appears to
the judge by the written consent of the
heirs at law or otherwise. that there is
no objection thereto, he may decree the
pronate OF any VIII upon the testflpQny
OF one or more OF the three subscr1H ng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

An Act to amend Chapter thirty-two Of
the Revised Statutes, as amended BY
Chapter two hundred and Six Of the
Public Laws OF nineteen hundred thir-
teen, relating to fishing in a portion Of
Cupsuptic stream, in Oxford county.
so much of section two OF chapter
tnirty-two of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by chapter two hundred
and six Of the public laws of nine
teen hundred thirteen, as prohibits Ash
ing in tee ordinary way Of angling with
artificial flies. or fly fishing, in accord
ance with the general law Of the State
relating to fishing, from September fif-
teenth to September thirtieth Of each
year. both days inclusive, from the
mouth of Cupsupfic stream at high
water mark 10 Little Falls on said
stream, Is hereby repealed.--(Approved
AD1l !, 11l5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

An Act to correct certain clerical errors
in, and TO amend. Chapter thirtytwo
OF the Revised Statutes, as amended by
Chapter two hundred and six of the
Public Laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, relating to inland fisheries
and game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-04
M 'ADORY RESIGNS FROM COUNTYb0ARD
Veteran Educator Unable to Attend Meeting-Ac-
 tion Causes Regret

On account of failing health, Prof. l.. ent of education, and for over 90 years engaged in education work in Jefferson county, has rendered his resignation as a member of the county board of education, to be effective at once. Professor Me- Adory has been quite i'll for several weeks and has not yet fully recovered. He feels that as he is unable to attend the meet .ngs of the board 1t is best for him to resign in order that there may be a full representation on the board
 The notice of Professor McAdory's resig- nation was received with profound re- gret by his associates on the board and all connected with the educational af- fairs of the county. The board has taken no action as yet on the resignation but 1t will probably be acted upon at a meeting of the board to be held tomor- row. The resignation is as follows:
 ''To the County Board of Education:
 "I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the county board of educa- ton to take effect at once, not being able to attend the meetings of the board. You have my best wishes in all your efforts to build up the schools of the county. extend my greetings to trus- tees, teachers, patrons and children st the schools and thank them all for their many kindnesses and friendship shown to me during my educational work of about 50 years I. w. M'ADORY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-04
TRIBUTE PAID TO
 MRS. ANNIE M'COY
Resolutions of Regret Adopted By the Ladies' Missionary Society of
 Fountain Heights Church

The Ladies Missionary society of the Fountain Heights Methodist church. of which Mrs. Annie Bradley McCoy, wife of Bishop J. H. Mccoy, was a memper, adopted the following resolutions at the meeting yesterday afternoon:
 "Our hearts are saddened because of the death of our faithful friend and CO., worker, Mrs. Annie Bradley Mccoy. She lived a beautiful. self sacrificing Christian life. Her devotion to duty was truly re- markable. Every call found willing re- sponse in her heart.
 ''The Influence of her noble, unselfish life will abide in our hearts as perpetual memory. Therefore be 1t
 Resolved, first That while We bow in humble submission to the will of the Most High, yet we sincerely mourn our ire parable loss, and truly grieve and condoie with those who must deeply mourn, and commend them to Him who Is too wise to err, and too good to oppress.
 Second. That in the death of Mrs. An nie Bradley Mccoy our society nas lost one of it's most valued members, our church one of it's most faithful workers, and our community one of it's most sym pathetic and loyal friends.
 Third. That copies of these resolutions be sent to theN family of our departed friend. be spread upon the minutes of our society, be published in the Advocaie and the daily papers,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-04
FIRST LECTURE ID
 BE GIVEN MONDAY
Indications Point to Large Classes In Spanish-Amer-
 ican Commercial Course

Monday afternoon at o'clock the first lecture in the Spanish-America ccmmer- cial course to be taught to business men this summer under the joint auspices of the board of education and the Chamber of Commerce will be given at the Cham Der of Commerce by Dr. Connant, Many inquiries regarding the course were re- ceived at the chamber offices yesterday and indications are that the movement will start off with a large class.
 Assistant Secretary Everett yesterday sent out letters to industrial and commer- cial firms in all parts of the city advising them of the course and asking ttat they send in names of any employees whom they think might be interested. Classes will be taught both at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters and at the Cen tral High school. Formal announcement of the course was printed in yesterday y mornings Age-Herald and full details re- garding joining the classes can bo had by telephoning or calling on the secretary of the chamber