davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Cine Seri6wDrnng.
GnsIii6siransGFi6e Sutrisaeu ssssn
bic Iiirfei.

gus &pnitantinopel tpiro eemeloet:
Der rSonin" Iest Die GntbilIunsen
iiber Elm ensIif6>fransDiiides &Oms
plott unb bic Organization elmer 8ers
idp6runs fort, Die f9lieBIi9 Sur @ors
bereituns elmer militGriI9en Repolus
tiOn ousurtete. unO Die baSu beitimmt
mar, bic SauptIiabt Dem Ssinbs ouss
auIiefern. Gr f9reibt.
Die @eri4pDruns beeann nit Ser
8ilbung elmer sebeimen 9eIeuidoft.
bic tells pOIitiIhe, tells betriigeriids
3pede berfolste. Ra6oem bos &oms
pIOtt, bas Sur Grmoroung Mabmut
S4eftet pui4as eefiibrt bate, bant
Der enti6ieoenen Mabnubmen Der tiirs
tiiden Resierung miBluneen mar,
nabmen ole Glenben, bic bereit paren,
iebe g1iebertrG9tisteit uno ieoes @erz
breben gu beseben, um Sppoiitiou gu
MAIDEN, ibre Sdti9teit in qaris pies
Der auf. Den MitteIpuntt Der llms
triebe 6ilbete ipegen bes ibm 5ur Der
fiisung Itebenben @ermDgens SGsrtf
paf6a. 2l1e oieIe 2eute, bic mebr
ober fpeniser in bic glffaire Rabmut
S6eftets beripidslt paren, periammels
ten ii9 in paris Tim S9erif, naments
li9 Der friibere Sberit Saoit unb Der
friibere abgeorouete pOu 9uemuelos
dina, SsmaiI. Sabit bate iih BON
aesppten mad paris begeben unb So
mail, Der in Der englif9en 9oti4aft
in RonItantinopel perbprgen gebalten
poroen mar, ipurbe es bur6 ben friiz
beren eriten 9ragoman biefer Bot
i6aft, SSibmaurice, ermDeli9t, ii9 an
8oro zines fran5Oiii9en S6iffes gu
beeeben. GutIblofen, ods Slid nod
einmaG 3u perfu6en uno boffeno, bic
Na6t an ii9 reiBen gu tOnnen, GRIM
beten Sderif uno feline 9enoHen cine
gebeime 9eieGi9aft, ~Oie patrioten."
9ls @riinber trat Sabif ouf. 3peigs
oreaniIationen Der 9eieai6uft beitans
ben in gltben, Qegppten. Sbeha, 8ons
itansa uno Solontti. Sa Der Ball
tunfriebe oamals nod ni9t geIdIOisn
mar, 6efanoen Ii9 sablrei9e triegsges
foneene osmaniI6e Sffi5iere in 9ries
6enlanb. lin bieie eetpinnen gu fOns
men, mar elmer 3peigorganiiatton IN
gltben cine gang beionbere Seoeutun9
beiaeleat poroen. Sabit unb Ssmatl
tamen nit 10000 5runts, Die bonn
S6erif berriibrten, nu9 9tben.
Ssmail griinoete Die 3peignteoers
loiTuna, beren leitenoe Wtitglieber Der
aeflu6tete Sberitleutnant 3eti unb bic
Wlaiore yluIret unb &emol &ubrot
poren. gu ben Mitslieoern 9ebOrten
Der Suuptmon 9TdemuG uno Der be-
ru6ti9te &apolti WsuItafa. Die Wttt'
alieber bieier Srgunifutiou erbielten
anfanos 100, Damn 130 unb 15O
Erants mpnotli6. Der pobre 3ped
Der 3peispereiniguns mar, 9elo bers
aussuluden, IoIanse iol4es porbanoen
mar. 9as @eI9Gft ging gut, ubsr
IpGter Funftionierte bic Mai6tne nt4t
mebr. Sabit bei6lob barauf, oit
3ipsiapereiniqung in 9ttben aufaulO'
len. Die Tsitglieoer ididte ,er tells
mad, SbeFa, tells nud 8onitanan, pr
Tis tpsitere gefeble abpurten ioIIten.
SnspiIhen erfheint als neue Psr.
Ton unter ibnen Wsibbut Gffsnoi aus
qtufa in 9llbanien, Mibbdt, msl3eI
oamaIs in 8psnisn peilte, erbieIt Dor
Sfsrif .inen pom 81. Suli, 1913, on'
tisrteu grisf, oeFsn Sutiimile Der Sa'
min" per0ffsntliht bat. Sn bteisn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Gin Rsbs aitdsnsr's: -0ir bubsn
aenu9 Soloatsn, aber niht ssnhgeno
Wtunition.~ Cine anbere Reoe Sit6e'
ner's: ugBir bubsn senus Wtunition,
aber es fsblt an SOloaten.A llno na6'
items wiro sr erfldren sSir babsn fpe'
Der Solbaten nod Wtnnition.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Der Sinan,baromster Der aaiirtsn
ftebt unf Sturm. giod b1lt @nglanb,
Sas islbIt cine taslide Gussabs uon Is
Utiltouen Dollars fur 8riegsjwede
ousaibt, feline Ssrbiinoeten miibium
iibsr BaTsr. absr bic 3sit wirO iom'
men, mo- aud @psluub's tsiuanisn per'
Iaaen. Damn pirb Der 3uiammenbru9
unpermeioli1 weroen, uno Dtnn bic
Gnssi6sn ni6t triiSsu, 1T ss bis babin
sar ni4t 10 melt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Den Staliensrn, bic felt .rnebrsren
Tassn beri9ten. OaB iis BON ibren por'
aeI6obenen RoiitiOnsn bereits Grieit
Iiegen i,bsu, ssbt es pis bem alten WtO'
Ies, Der In Der 5erne oas selobte 0ano
iiessn iub. benz ss uber nitt entidisosn
mar, hinsin du tomnsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Sect iollsn aud bic Sapaner ben
armsn 9iulsn untausIiGs @si4hss uno
perborbsne Wtunition s,liefsrt bubsn.
90 nirO man uOn ben bsitsn 6reunosn
bstrossn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

amsriiunii1s Diplomatic wsrbs BEN
3risse In europa elm @uoe maiden,
beiBt es in Dielbunssn aus Der Snnbss.
bauptitabt. Das 1T Oieielbe Diploma.
tie, Die felt mebr als 3wei Sahrsn babel
1T, bem BRrserfrisse In Wterifo Elm
@nbs Su MAIDEN, un6 penn man iiG bic
@rfOlSs usrsssenwdrti9t, bic iis bort sr'
3islt bat, wtrb man 5ugebsn miiHsn,
6os pisl @ulsenbumor oaju seb6rt,
Osrurtise. .MislounSsn in bts NsIt 3u iss'
en-,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Die SSnisin bon SOllauO bat ibrem
beutl6en @atten uerbOten, iiber bic
@renSe i'm slutu 3u fabrsn, nm oeutibe
Sfi3isrs 3u beiudsn. Soffentlid trd9t
er feline Sntsrnierung leihter als Die an'
beren bsuti6eu 9efangenen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Den @nsldnOern ssialt bic bsutids
9tote nift. ben Sranloien sefallt iie
ni6t. ben &uHsn ssfdllt iie nibt unb ben
amerifanii9en Sinsoss sefdllt lie erit
reGt nidt. Dus ift Der bette Sswsis,
buB Iie gut 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Bur aeialliaen 8eadtana.

Den pertbsn gsieru bes .Scranton
@o4snblatt II biermit CUR 9enntuiB,
oaB Serr 3arl:: Uolff bic auf neiteres
als Solicitor Foes Nbonnsmentseelbes
fun9iren unb in ndAiter 3eit ben ye.
fern ieine aufwartuns MAIDEN wiro.
SoHsntli6 wirb 9errtBOlff freuno'
lid empfan9en unb niht lesrer Sanb
fortssididt werben; wer niht bic uolle
&ehnuns auf sinmal be3ahlen fam,
Der TRACE meni9itens einen Gbeil Der.
ielbsn ab. Oa es In Der @slbfuiie oes
Seitunsmannes rappelt unO er Iein
Selb nOtbis bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

,aeine frsmOe Rssisrung bat iih
Deuti6lunO NIT SriebeuSuori6ld9en
eendbsrt.I 3eitunssnOti3. Gu6 nit
ni6ts anOsrsm, ODER iis iriests sin's
nuf bic S6nauje.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Dad elmer 9sbuuptuns oes @roB'
iprs6srs @burhiu bsfinOsn ii6 bic alli'
irten i'm 9ampf se9en bic GhrteH MIR
nod penies WisiIen pom Sie9e. absr
aud oa iit's -sin LANCER 0ss mad Gip'
perarg."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Das Munifeit Oss Dumpfers -8al'
tic" pon Der Nbite Star 9inie, Der am
DOuneritas: Oiew DOrt na6 giusr'
pool ubssiabren lit, 3eist, boB Der DAM
pier cine uusebeure Wten9e Wfunition
an Boro bate. Il. q. bcftnno bic &a'
bnus aus 1877 Siiten nit aeropldnsn
nbasrOplun'Teilsn, 154slutomObileu,
$500 Silten NIT PatrOnen unb groBen
Wtensen iOuitisen SrisSsmaterials.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

g8enn Der gapit fOrtfdbrt. Deutid'
lamb ssssniibsr ssrs6t 3u iein, ldnft sr
@efnbr, bic ahtuns Der amsritnnii9sn
PreGe 3u usrlieren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Die italisniids Gssieruus bat bas
8clt sspurnt, tsius ju ihnsllen @rtOlse
3u ernartsn. Der Huge Wiann bant
ppr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
oss. Bo6snblatt'
,ft lsst $500 (usussl.

Der @sur usripridt isiusm Solis Sra
DE. SBsnn bas 8olt nur ui4t on ibm
Ra9e nimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Die StOlisnsr haben 10 lanse seiisst.
bic bic Ssftsrrsi6er iest Dirtlih auf
italienii6em 8Oben itebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Gins III sspiB: aus Deuti6lanb fris'
gen bic msrifaniihen Tebellsn unS
Yntriotsn ibre Wfunition niht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Ole SslRstsa prpssSarbsltsn la Ger seaAA
LIsssrt de oMss dee 'NvoeAsahlaaAs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22

Entered at the Poet Office at Scranton
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eastman ar
rived on Tuesdays local from Long
Reach, California. Mr.. Eastman is a
brother of Nelson Eastman, of Mosier.
The brothers haven't seen each other
since '76.
Mrs. Geo. Emry and little daughter,
Mary, have been visiting at the homes
of Mrs. Emry's father, W. d. Hudson,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Cobb.
The Fourth was a quiet affair in Mo-
sier. Some took their dinners to the
woods, some went to Ortley, while
others went to Hood River.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Brown, who
have been with the Pacific Bridge Co.
at Spokane, returned home Friday
morning. Mr.. Brown has a position
with the company here at Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stone and son,
Ford, motored overland from Spokane.
They made the trip in two days, but
report the road in bad condition from
pendleton to Mosier. They were ac-
companied by Jack Graham.
MIR. Simons, superintendent of the
Pacific Bridge Co. at POrtlnd. spent
Monday visiting W, c. Stone and fam
lily.
Miss Bertha Booth, who has just
completed a term of school at Newport,
Ore, spent few days visiting at the
home of her aunt Mrs. V. G. Young.
Miss Booth taugh, several terms of
school in District No. So.
Mrs. Ben Newman, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. c. Young,
left for Umatila Saturday evening.
DR.. c. G. Eshelman, of Portland,
spent Monday on his place south of
town. He returned home on No. II.
Mrs. Fred W. Wilson and wife spent
the first of the week on his farm a few
miles from town. MIR. Wilson is haV-
ing some finishing work done on the
inside and also having new floor put
down in his new residence. W. A..
Marsh is doing the work.
l.. Huskey is having new l0-room
house built on his property southwest
of town. W A. Marsh and F. j. Mid
dleswart are doing the work.
Mrs. l.. f. Ward and daughter. lone,
were week end visitors at the homes of
Mrs. NJ. f. Horan and Mrs. E. G..
Ward. They returned to their home in
Portland Monday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. ID. X. Cooper returned from
Portland Thursday, accompanied by her
son, David, who will spend his summer
vacation at home.
Russell, Viola and Zella Kelley at
tended the celebration at Hood River
Monday.
Florence Rood and her friend, Miss
Celia Wilson, went to Hood River Sun
day to visit friends. and celebrate the
Fourth.
DIR. Bleakney and family. of Walla
Walla, Wash, are here to spend their
summer vacation. They are living in
the Elmer Gribble home. Friends and
neighbOrs gathered at their home for a
reception Friday evening Rev. Bleak
ney filled the pulpit Sunday at Parkdale
Middle Valley and Mount Hood. The
crowd was small, as it was the Fourth
and many we're away from home.
Paul Aubert and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keel
ling at Valley Crest.
Mrs. Beal is enjoying a visit from
her brother, Arthur Peters and wife,
from Columbus, Ohio, who are return
ing from the expostiOns.
Clifford KitcheI. who has been work
ing for j. G. Davidson at Parkdale, has
returned home.
Jack Okley, Of La Camas, Wash
was an over night visitor at the Ever
son home.
Lorena Leasure is visiting in Port.
land.
Many have hay cut and Bert Sand
man WAS ready TO bail Tuesday, but
had to delay on account of the rainy
weather.
Margaret Blsgg returned to Ho0C
River Saturday evening after spending
a few days at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Florence EVerson.
Antoine Lausman and crew, from
Green Point, we're here last week re.
moving the machinery from the Mount
Hood mill.
The ice cream social given by the
church was success financially
Enough money was cleared to fnist
paying for the new song books anC
leave balance of So.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Haight were
Hood River callers one day last week.
The case between Chris Siegenthalel
and Alex Portious, of Parkdale, was
decided against Mr.. Siegenthaler. We
understand it will be appealed.
j II. Sheldrake went to Hood Rive
Sunday afternoon and he and Mrs
Sheldrake, who has been in the HooC
River hospital receiving treatment foi
her ear, returned home Sunday even
ing.
A. Hart, A. j. Leasure, Oscar Huff
man and L. Puddy came home from
The DalIes. where they have been bal
ing hay, to spend the Fourth.
The d. Mcdonald family spent Sun
day at Angus McDonald's camp at Fal
Bridge.
f. G. Owens will begin strawberr!
picking on his Bald Butte ranch thi
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
OAK GROVE

Ed Bowman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
visiting his brother, j. G. Bowman.
Miss Nellie Soesbe, who has been at
the Nichols home for some time. went
to Portland last Wednesday, where she
will take training in one of the hospit-
ais. She was accompanied by her
uncle, W. l.. Nichols, who had business
that took him to Portland for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wasson. who have
been in Minneapolis sthe past winter
have returned to their ranch in this
district.
W. f. King went on business trip
to southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia last week.
Mrs. A. A. Wedemeyer, of Los An
eeles, is at the home of her son. o. I.
Wedemeyer, where she will spend the
summer.
l.. K. Gano and Joe Hall went to
Hood River Tuesday morning where
they were called as jurymen at the cir
cult court.
Chas. Hall, of Marshfeld, is at the
home of j. A. English, where his wife
and children have been visiting for
some time. MIR. Hall and family will
return home by auto, leaving here Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Bowman enter
tained a number of friends last Friday
evening in honor of their brother, Ed
Bowman,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

l.. c. Hendrickson and daughter,
rs.ssMattern. and Irene Urquhsrt, Of
Portland. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nichols.
There was a coed attendance at the
canning demonstration at the school
huose last week. The ladies showed
much interest in Miss COwgIl's meth
Ods and are trying them out with much
success.
The Oak Grove district was well rep
resented at the union service at Hood
River last Sunday morning and lis
tened to a stirring address by Billy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CoshOw. who
have been spending week at w. ).
Crapper's, have returned home. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sheriff. were also Wis
iting there over Sunday.
HIM. Francis went to Portland Tues
day morning TO serve on the federal
jury.
Owing to the small attendance at
Sunday school lately it has been de-
cided to close the school until Septem-
her |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
FRANKTON.

Sam Koplin, Frankton's veteran fish
eTman. landed a four and half foot
sturgeon the other day. When Sam
cant get fish il is no use for others to
try.
The bunch of girls who went from
this neighbOrho0d to Parkdale TO pack
berries, returned last week after al
most a months work in the berry busi-
ness up there.
f. Shelley Morgan and family are up
from Portland for an outing on his
ranch on Phelps creek.
Ernest Mauritson has gone to the
harvest fields in Sherman county to
help take care of the big wheat crop mp
there.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Tuesday afternoon of watching the first
bunch Of autos through from Portland.
bearing the governor and other state
and road officials. roll by over the Co
lumbia river highway. Even fanst-
les dream comes true sometimes.
Warren Miller beat me to it. It's a
Ford. and dandy Never mind, War
ren, its long road that has no turn.
John Phillips and family and Leslie
Pullen and family went down below
Mitchell Point fishing one night last
week. Fished all night and had fisher
mans luck.
0tha Taylor and family, from the
Oak Grove neighborhood, were Sunday
visitors in FranktOn.
j. T. Lee, from the Fir country. was
sight seeing in Frankton the Fourth.
Bruno Franz said that Sunday, the
day Of the big fire. was the first day
for more than year that they had all
been away from home.
Last Sunday, the Fourth, a bunch of
old neighbors and friends gathered at
i. J. Copper's on the State road, and
spent a pleasant day picnicing. A fine
dinner was served by those old timers,
who know how to do such things. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and eating ice cream. The Eastmans,
Ebys, Morelands, Mobiles and few
from the outside. the Taylors from Oak
Grove, and Mr.. Lee, from Fir, made
up the crowd that took the Copper
ranch by storm and held control until
the fire alarm was sounded at Franz,
VIII II the most of the men answered
the call and helped control the fire that
for time threatened MIR. Franz house
and barn. The fire was supposed to
have been started by boys celebrating
the Fourth by shooting firecrackers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
VALLEY CRI ST

Eric Gordon made a business trip to
Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. II. A. Rogers was a guest at
Cloud Cap Inn few days recently.
Mrs. J. o. Hannum went to Portland
Thursday to attend to business.
E. A. Brown was in Hood River the
latter part of the week receiving medl-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sandman and
family, of Mount Hood, have been
camping at Dog River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard, of Oak Grove,
visited friends in the Upper Valley a
few days last week.
Miss Laura Hinrichs is spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. Anna K.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and daughter,
of Portland, we're guests recently at
Mount Hood Lodge.
S. G. Irwin has returned to his home
at Newport after spending few weeks
here with friends.
Everett Hardman visited friends and
relatives in the Upper Valley the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sherman and
daughter, of Monona, Iowa, were the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Candee during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clough and
daughter are spending their vacation al
their ranch in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. James, who has been spending
a few days at the home of Ed Dresser,
returned to her home in Portland Tues.
day.
Miss Laura M. Black returned to hei
home in Portland Thursday, after
spending several weeks in the Upper
Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
HOTEL BENSON ONE
OF PORTLAND'S BEST

Many people from Hood River have
learned that 5. Benson, III addition to
being dean of good reads enthusiasts
of the northwest, is owner of one of
Portland $ finest hotels, the Hotel Ben.
son. Since the handsome hostelry was
opened under the direct management
of MIR. Benson himself, many of the
local people, endeavoring in this man
ner to show a gratefulnesssfor the do
nations Mr.. Benson has given toward
the completion of the Columbia high
way, have been stopping at the Ben
son. The hotel is now headquarters
for Hood River people,
While the rates are exceedingly reas-
enable, the Benson, because of the
eXcellency of its furnishings and ap-
pointments, will commend itself to the
most fastidious traveller. Everything
is new and we'll ordered. While near
the heart of the business district of
Portland. the Benson is fortunately off
streets on which carlines are operated,
and the man from the country may
stop there aud expect to get good
nights rest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Zena Mann. who has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs, Malloy, returned
to her home near Trout Lake last week
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson are the
happy parents of baby girl born Fri
day. July 2.
Carl Sunderland, of Kingsley, la,
was guest of Mr.and Mrs f. O. 'Brien
last Friday. He was en- route to Wood,
burn, Ore, to visit his mother
Miss Evelyn Turney, who has been
visiting her sister in Eugene, and at
tending the commencement exercises
there and also after spending several
days in Portland, where she attended
the grade school, returned Friday for
the Fourth of July celebration with her
friends.
The members of the Aloha club and
their families joined in picnic at ko-
berg beach last Monday. There were
other outing parties in the vicinity that
day, MIR. and Mrs. O'Rrien. S. X. Me
Donald and family and others joined
Rev. Heineck and family in a picnic at
their camping grounds on Roy Jack
sOn S ranch.
Mr.. Lewis people, Mr.. Sonneman's
and MIR. Mark s went to the Lava Beds
for their Fourth of July celebration.
Lester JotFries and wife spent the
Fourth with their parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Isaac Jetlries.
Next week Wednesday the Epworth
League will have charge of the evening
meeting. Mrs. Mabel Lage has been
very i'll, but is improving.
There were a goodly number who at
tended the Fourth of July celebration
from this vicinity.
The grangers held another social
meeting Saturday evening. Their next
regular business meeting will be held
the third Wednesday of July.
J. II. Law, from White Salmon, Wis
tied among friends in this locality last
week. He expects soon to 60 to Seattle
to make his home with his son.
Mrs. Mills and son, from Salem,
mother and brother of Waldo Mills, are
spending a few days with J. 0. Mark $
people.
There will be regular services at the
church by the pastor next Sunday
morning.
A. c. Armstrong, of Denver, Colo,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Thorn last week. MIR, Armstrong. as
a miner, has had thrilling experiences
during his mining career, lie was the
locator of the Bachelor mines, of Colo
RADIO. Twice in his life he has read his
own obituary notices. His most impor-
tant experience was at the time of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs Metcalf and son, Law.
renee, left Saturday for Portland,
where they spent the Fourth.
Mrs. Sawyer and daughters enter
tanned company over the Fourth.
Miss Doris King left Wednesday for
Baker, where she will visit relatives
for some time.
Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow entertained a
number of her lady friends with lawn
party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oxbor-
row and sons, Sherwood and Girard.
expect to leave Monday for Milwaukee,
Wis, on lengthy visit to her parents
and other relatives.
j. X. Forden finished picking and
packing his cherry crop Friday after
noon. He has been very successful in
getting good markets and prices for his
cherries, and was not able to fill all
orders received. The thanks of the
packers were given to Mrs. Forden for
her kindness in furnishing hot tea and
delicious cream every noon for their
lunch.
c. G.. Pifer, of Mosier. spent the
week end at the homes of j. W. and
W. II. Davis and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Stout and Miss
Laura O'Neil were guests Sunday at
the home of Miss Mills, in Hood River
after the Billy Sunday meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regnell and family and
Miss Tucker drove to Hood River Sun
day and attended the Billy Sunday
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. f.
j. Nicholson and son, Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer lsenberg and daughter,
Lois, Miss Ethel Farrell and MIR. and
Mrs. Will Farrell, MIR. and Mrs. Will
Somervile were some of the Belmont
folk who attended the Billy Sunday
meeting last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kern, of Milwaukee, Wis. was
q guest at the home of his old neighbor,
Geo. Galloway, Sr., and family during
the past week.
Miss Iva Anderson went to Portland
where she spent the Fourth.
Miss Ella Nunamaker, of Long
Beach, Calf, is expected this week to
spend the vacation with her father and
family on the Keystone cherry ranch.
Miss Ellen should have come sooner TO
see the busy times on the ranch during
cherry harvest,
What might have been serious acci-
dent was narrowly averted Saturday
afternoon when an auto swung around
corner of the Belmont road without
blowing its siren, nearly crashing into
buggy in which a lady and gentleman
were driving. The lady was badly
frightened Is there not law in Hood
River to compel auto drivers to blow
their sirens when turning corners? If
there is not there should be, as drivers
seem to be careless outside the city
limits.
We were sorry to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Barker had received the sad
news that one of their grandsons had
fallen in battle. He was one of the
Manatoba volunteers and enlisted early,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
Third Episode at the New Electric
Next Sunday and Monday
CHAUTAUQUA
IS A SUCCESS

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