davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
Board Of Equalization
East Fork Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given. That the
Board of Directors of East Fork lrri-
cation District, sitting as Board of
Equalization. will meet at its Office in
the Eliot Building, in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, on Tuesday, October
7, 1919, for purpose Of reviewing and
correcting its assessment and appor.
tionment:of taxes for the year 1920.
made and adopted September 2, 1919.
The Board will continue in session
from day to day, as long as may be
necessary. and will hear and determine
any objection by any interested person
to said assessment and apportionment
thereof and any other matter connect
ed therewith. that may come before it.
The assessment list and record, so
made and adopted, is now and will re.
main in the Office of the Secretary of
the Board, Eliot Building. Hood River.
Oregon, for the inspection of all per.
sons Interested.
Dated September 2, 1919.
George r. Wilbur,
s4o2 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
PARKDALE

f. H. Harris drove to Hood River
Friday.
Roy Sutton brought bride home
with him last week
Mrs. I'D McConn is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. c. F. Orvis, and sister,
Mrs..F. c. Getty. of Kansas City, Mo.
Chas. S. Bowe and John McConn were
in Dee on business last week.
Saturday night the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs held a Joint social meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Sutton came home
from Gresham the last of the week.
They were in Tillamook looking for a
location, but everything was dried up
there. They said Hood River valley
looked better than anywhere they Wis
tied.
Ned Van Nuys and daughters were in
Hood River Saturday
Cyrus Sparks, of Hood River, was III
Parkdale Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
PINE GROVE

Miss Ava Mcmahon who has been
visiting Mrs. Waldo Mills, returned to
her home in Richfield, Ida, last Sstur.
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Bickford left for San
Francisco Wednesday morning. DR..
Bickford has not been in good health
since his service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. !. Apgar. of Port
land, are visiting their Pine Grove
friends.
School opened Monday morning with
literally full house - One hundred
and seventeen children enrolled and
nearly every seat in the building is oc-
cupied. The primary room, with Mrs.
p. b. Laraway in charge, registered As
children and it will be necessary to try
giving half day to each grade. 1t
seems to be time for the taxpayers of
the community to consider a larger
and modern school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Olsen motored
from Medford last week and have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cady, Of Port
idlIu, SpCllt ti1 WCNh Cbu w III tIlClt
son, W. J. Cady.
The following officers of the Ladies
Aid Society we're elected last week
Friday: Mrs. James Clark, pres.
Mrs. F. w. Radford, vice pres. Mrs.
S. K. Mcdonald. sec. Miss Eula Nc.
Gully. treas.
Mrs. Fred Tooley returned to her
home in The Dalles Sunday.
Epworth League will meet as usual
next Sunday evening with Miss Lulu
Hunt as leader.
R. A. McCully attended conference
Of the vocational agriculturists at
Gresham last week. On his return
he spent day at his former home.
Mr.. McCully has charge of agricultural
work in the Enterprise high school.
MIS- M. Pendergast returned Sunday
from visit with daughter in Seat
tie.
Rev. +. Newham left Monday fol
conference at Spokane. No church ser
vices were announced for next Sunday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04

The main rush of the prune season
has passed and most.of the growers are
finishing 10 the picking. There have
been II cars shipped and will De about
four more to finish the season. There
are also carload lots of Gravensteins
and early pears moving out to eastern
markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zackman were
visitors in The Dales Saturday.
l.. j. Merrill spent the week end
with relatives near Newberg.
Mrs. ". J. Wolam came from Hood
River this week to spend few days
here with her husband, who is superin-
tending the erection of the new fruit
warehouse.
Mrs. Emma Erhart, of Portland,
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. b. Dunsmore
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Clement came up
from Portland Sunday to stay a few
days on the farm with their son, Mar
tin.
Miss Marie Shogren arrived Sunday
from Portland to spend two weeks en-
joving our lovely invigorating Mosier
climate.
Mrs. Nj. Walker and children, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Bennett. motored
from The Dalles Monday and remained
until Tuesday morning, spending the
time in greeting former friends and
pupils, as both the ladies formerly
taught in the Mosier school.
Miss Clara +. Carroll, eldest daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carroll,
was married at the home of her par.
ents near Mosier Sunday. August 81
to Howard Rose, of The Dalles. They
left on the afternoon train for Portland
to spend few days. after which they
will reside in The Dalles for time at
least.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
MOSIER.

Miss Esther Husband was up from
Hood River Monday interviewing the
Mosier school board.
Mrs. c. A. Macrum is visiting her
parents, Hon. Geo. b. Doris and wife,
at Eugene.
Miss Grace Bailey spent few days
here with her mother, going on to Sea
side to spend few weeks before apple
season begins.
Mrs. Floss Duvall, of Hood River,
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Bailey.
C. A. Hage attended to business in
Portland several days this week.
Mrs. Olive Clement left Tuesday
evening for few days stay in her old
home at Ontario.
Leo Nichol has sold his interest in
the l.. & N. Garage to Ben W. Veatch
+. M, Strauss received telegram
from Mrs. Strauss Wednesday morning
that she and the children would return
home by the boat Willamette, expect
ing to arrive in Portland September A.
They had intended returning by train,
I Dul OWl1lG W tflC OIL INC anu ullSCllINh
conditions they decided to come by
water.
Z. W. Davidshizar has added Ford
truck to his list of useful things on the
farm.
J. H. Pipkin and family left this
week for their home near Miner, Ida.
John Elder was business visitor in
Portland during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Chown and son
left Thursday morning for few days
outing in the vicinity of Astoria, Sea
side, TiIlamook and Portland. l.. M.
Cary and j. A. Pond are tending the
store during Mr.. Chowns absence.
j. c. Eivers spent part of the past
week in Portland.
H. W. Winkler and Ladd Fisher spent
a few days here this week visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Root.
Mrs. Clara Trekell and children left
Thursday for Portland, where they will
remain through the winter that the
children may continue their high school
course in the Portland schools.
The early morning air has in it a
slight twang of early fall, reminding
us that the summer is drawing to a
close.
Mrs. James Cherry attended to busi-
ness in The Dalles during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Cook were bust
ness visitors in Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. Harlem, accompanied by her
brother, Coll Ginger, left on the early
train Friday for Seattle, where they
will visit the colonel's son, F. Ginger,
who i, employed in the mail service.
Mrs. H. H Nelson and Mrs. K. F.
Fisher were shopping in Hood River
Friday.
Mr.. Goodspeed and family left Satur-
day for their home in Kansas City. af.
ter spending the last two weeks here
with their relatives, Lee and Dick
Evans, and families.
Mrs. John Lantry with son, Leonard,
orLyle, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Adelne Sellinger, and family.
DR.. H. l.. Dumble was in Mosier Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. NJ Scarce and daughter
have moved to Hood River for the win
ter, where Miss Caroline will attend
school.
j. P. Tryon took his little daughter,
Frances, to The Dalles Saturday to
have some dental work attended to.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
Autumn Comes With September

September brought to the midColum-
bia this year real Indian summer
weather, Over night the change came,
and Monday morning the buoyancy Of
fall atmosphere hinted of approaching
frost. Light rains that swept the up
per stretches of Mount Hood and Mount
Adams base dispelled the heavy
smoke pail that had obscured the snow
peaks for weeks. While the nights
have been so cold as to call for extra
blankets, the days are brilliantly
sunny.
orchardists declare.the weather con.
dition ideal for maturing apple crops.
1t is the kind of weather that brings
about the wonderful coloring of an Or
egon apple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
BELMONT

Mrs, Sara Davis spent the week end
in Hood River with her son, W. H. Da.
Wis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tufts and small
son, Of California, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
l.. Tufts.
J. K. Nunamaker and son, Floyd,
went to Portland Thursday. They re-
turned driving new Stutz car. Sstur.
day Mr.. Nunamake drove his new car
to Mosier.
MI. and Mrs Richard Montague and
daughter. Miss Carol, came Saturday
to visit at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
&. |. Sargent.
Will Goodenough returned Saturday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
Notice TO Contractors

Aug. q. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the School Board of District
No. 6, Hood River County, for the
erection of four-room school building
at Parkdale. Oregon. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids Phone Mt. Hood Store, Mt.
Hood. Oregon. or write Avon W. Sut.
tton clerk. District No. 6. Hood River,
Oregon, at Parkdale, Oregon. s4s25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 8 As. Preaching at II. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p m. Expository
sermon at 8 p. m Every ybody welcome,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-04
MUSIC

for the soul is like cleanliness
for the body. Refreshing, in-
vigorating and healthful, be-
cause it takes your mind into
the highest sphere possible for
it to attain, and if you would
give yourself one hour each
day in complete surrender to
its charms, you would take a
new lease on life, as it were,
and enjoy to the fullest extent,
that part of your innerself,
which has been lost to you and
your friends, for how long?-
well, Just as long as you have
been without music in the
home, that's all. But that is
long enough, as some of you
haven't had a musical instru-
ment in the house since you
were children, and you know
how you used to enjoy Band
Concerts and Grand Opera Sc
lections, and all good Orches-
tras that you had the good for
tune to hear, don't you?
Well, you can have them, and
all the latest hits, reproduced
perfectly on a Player Piano or
the Brunswick and Columbia
Photographs. Come in and
hear them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-01

What an opportunity you and I have in Zion
today = an opportunity that we never had in the
Methodist Church.
| can remember the time when as a young
man | first began my ministry and we had love
feasts and watch night meetings We would
meet at eight o'clock and go home little after
twelve. Later the interest became less and less
and finally they lost all interest and now they do
not have them at ALL
The Methodist Church is truly apostate, the
Baptist Church is just as bad, the Campbellites
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-01

Baptist Churches, being bufeted, kicked around
boycotted and discouraged "Why do receive
such treatment as this?" have solved the mys-
tery-it was DONE as the General Overseer init
mated tonight to disgust me with the churches
forever until the Lord comes and takes me up
with Him. The churches are going to the devil
and are departing from God.
I can comprehend the General Overseer in
his statement that he will not fellowship any per-
son who has anything to do with Miennial
DaWnisn.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

Blue sky laws have practically
killed the goose that produced the
bullion increases in some of the
Rocky Mountain states, says the
Mining Record. California is look
ing around for some method to re-
vive its dropping gold mining in
dustry. Old-time producers con-
tinue to produce but there is prac-
tically no effort being made to
open up new prospects. When the
old producers are exhausted there
will be no new ones to take their
places. Arizona and Utah are al
so feeling the effects of this crime.
The so-called investment bankers
who force the passage of blue sky
laws continue to force their cheap
interest bearing eastern bonds
upon western investors. They are
not found trying to build up the
West thru the development of new
mines or the sinking of new oil
wells. 1t is the height of insan-
ity for an undeveloped section to
lock out investment funds. West
ern money at least should be used
in developing western enterprises
and not sent down East to the
banks in exchange for petty piec-
es of paper paying a rate of inter
est that can be secured from saw
ings banks. The Record hopes
that no more states in the West
will put their heads in the invest
ment bankers moose.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
A woMAN's WAY.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:20
O'clock" said old Festus Peter. my
favorite niece killed her husband"
"Whatf" cried the listener. Surely,
you do not mean"
"She killed him seven times and in
as many different ways before she
opened tho telegram at 4:25 and
learned to her relief that he had con-
cluded his business with unexpected
ease and would arrive home on the
midnight train last night instead Of
some time today"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

1t is a wonder there are not
more women in congress. 1t is
about the only job where you can
get $1,000 a year for doing moth
ing but talking.
We know that leather shoes cost
from $12 to SIS because of an al
legged scarcity of hides. And we
suppose the pasteboard shoes that
cost from SIS to 81 are that high
because of a scarcity of paste
board.
Well have to admit that prohi-
bition makes for sobriety. You
can get all the liquor you want at
40 cents a snort. But at 40 cents
snort man goes broke before
he gets drunk. ..-.-----
The honeymoon is over when
she pecks at the side of his face
with her lips when she says good
by in the morning.
And it doesn't broaden a bigot-
ed man bit when he wears pad
ding in the shoulders of his coat
A young fellow won't believe it
But he'll be heap more miser-
able if girl accepts him than
he will if she turns him down.
The young girl who marries ar
old man shouldn't wear black. II
looks as if she was impatient and
was trying to rush things.
We have met a lot of interest.
ing people. PIT we never knew
one who could create and sustain
interest the way a motgage can.
A married man has so man,
other worries II his world thai
he is "-";ally willing to let hi.
wife do the worrying over tn,
hereafter.
Even on hot night the woman
who can throw her hair on tn,
dresser envies the woman who ha,
to wear about three feet of he
own hair to bed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
APEX HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Shad Reid, Miss Ander-
son, Mr.. Hollister, Mr.. Wood and
Mr.. Westfall were the guests of
Mr.. Reid over the weekend. Sat-
urday night reception was Civ
en- in the town hall for the visi-
tors. Dancing was the chief
amusement. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. Barker's new Victrola.
Geo. Kurtz, Fred and Will Goe-
bel motored to Central City Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buss and baby,
with Mrs. Hatfield as their guest,
motored over from the wonderful
Baltimore resort on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Katta spent
Saturday evening in Central.
VIM. Wright, with a party of
friends, spent the weekend at the
Penn.-Colo. mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson
moved into town on Tuesday. Mr..
Dickerson is employed as engin-
eer on theEvergreen mine.
C. A. Mcneil returned from a
business trip to the county seat
on Monday.
John Gobelman came up on Sat-
urday to see what changes had
taken place since his departure
several years ago.
VIM. Barrick, after a pleasant
visit with his family in Denver,
returned home Monday.
VIM. Krell returned Saturday
after a weeks sojourn in Denver.
L. F. Beuhrle left Saturday for
Denver on a business and pleas
ure trip.
John Iverson visited with his
wife in Tolland Sunday.
Harry Blake spent several days
of last week hauling lumber to the
Illinois mines, which will be used
to build an addition to the board
ing house for the accommodation
of the employees.
Chas. Baer received message
Tuesday that his mother was in a
serious condition and left on the
afternoon train for Denver.
Joe Borzago, accompanied by
VIM. Hamilton, motored out in the
Borzago car to deliver groceries
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Pressler has as her
guest her sister-in-law, whom she
had not seen for fifteen years.
Earl Quiller was out Saturday
to deliver meat. His mother and
niece, Maxine Gabardi, accompan-
led him.
The hills are beautiful with the
different colored autumn leaves,
but the pleasure is taken out of
the scenery when person stops
to think it is the forerunner of
frost and snow and bleak Win
ter.
In last weeks items the name of
Miss Frances Grutzmacher should
have been mentioned with Messrs.
Barker and Chamberlain as fur
nishing the music for the dance.
She furnished the piano music
and we are sorry her name was
overlooked.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

The Denver Democrat says the
covenant of the League of Nations
is the greatest covenant made
since the covenant of God and his
angels against the devil and the
forces of hell was sealed on the
high walls of heaven. We are not
going to indulge in any argument
with Brother Barkhausen in what
he contends, but must express
surprise that he is so conversant
with biblical history, and would
advise that he quit editorial work
and enter the ministry.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
College Opening
Colorado State
Teachers College
GREELEY, COLORADO
Monday. September 29th
Monday, September 29th
COURSES OF STUDY

COURSES OF STUDY
Agriculture, Biology, Chemis-
try, Commercial Arts, County
Schools, Education, Education
al Psychology, Fine and APP
piled Arts, Geology, Physiog-
raphy and Geography, Gram
mar Grades, History and Pol
itical Science, Household Art,
Household Science, Intermed-
late Grades, Industrial Arts,
Kindergarten, Latin and My
thology, Literature and Eng
lish, Mathematics, Modern
Foreign Language, Music, Or
al English, Physical Education
and Playground Supervision,
Physics, Primary Grades, So
cial Sciences,
TUITION Tuition is free
to Colorado students. Tuition
to non-Colorado students is
$500 per quarter.
FEES-The incidental fee
is $500 per quarter.
Living. expenses reasonable.
Call or Write the College for
Further Information.
J. G. GRABBE, President
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

In the program of the extra
session of the legislature called
for November, old H. c. of L..
should be given a prominent posi-
tion on the front page. This old
boy has not only threatened, but
has practically accomplished, the
ruin of the economic and indus
trial systems of the country and
needs immediate attention.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

1t is reported that since the
signing of the armistice more
than 100000 men, women and chill
dren have sailed from New York
on their way back to Europe. Most
of them were bound for countries
bordering the Mediterranean sea.
1t is estimated that they took with
them savings averaging $4,000
each.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

A full-blooded Filipino enrolls
at the Colorado State Teachers
college, Greeley, this fall term.
His name is David E. Ordonez. He
is a semi-professional musician
and while getting his education
in America, has supported him
self thru his art in public per-
formances. He has enrolled in
the school of education, and ex-
poets this year to make his A. B.
degree. His home is few miles
north of Manila, Philippine Is
lands. He has been in the coun-
try for several years, coming dir
ect to Greeley from Gunnison.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Tho Wrona Man.

"What do you think of Shelley"
asked the studious person.
II can't see him." answered the
slangy individual.
"Umph! I'm not testing your WIS.,
ion," said the studious person, with
a trace Of impatience. II made the
mistake of thinking you might know
something about literature"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Hadn't Noticed It.

First Gurgle-Did you notice that
good-loOking fellow who sat right back
Of us at the Orpheum?
Second Gurgle-Oh, the handsome
chap with the red necktie and tan
suit, who wore his hair pompadour?
No. Why?
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

President Wilson was given a
grand ovation in Denver Thurs
day, people attending the demon
stration from all over the state.
The auditorium, which has seat
ing capacity of $4,000 or more was
filled to capacity when he spoke
on the League of Nations.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

The total value of minerals pro-
duced in the United States in 1918
was $5,526, ,OOO. 900, an increase of
about $500,000,OO0 over the out
put in 1917. The quantity produc-
ed last year was less than in the
previous twelve months.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
All Settled.

"When women get the ballot do you
suppose politics will cause an increase
in family Quarrels"
"Not at our house," replied Mr.. Jib-
way. "Mrs. Jibway has been telling
me how to vote for twenty years, and
at my time Of life see no reason why
I should become stubborn and argu-
mentative."
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

The war was worth fighting after
NIL II 1t has had anything to do with
the suppression Of the fellow who used
to says. "it's not the heat, It's the hu.
midity."
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

In renouncing tips the BARRIERS take
step toward abolishing an un-Amer-
lean practice. and the public will
cheerfully see the amount of the aver
age tip Incorporated In the regular
charge for service.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

There are some finished thieves
in the vicinity of Westminster.
The other night they entered
farmers wheat field and drove off
with between $50 and 200 sacks
of the staff of life.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Free and Easy.

"Whats Bligglns' idea Of a simple
democracy"
"He wants everything so sociable
that when people hold business meet
ings they'll sing, Hail, Hail the Gangs
All Here instead Of calling the ROLL"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

The worst punishment that might
be meted out TO some automobile
thieves would be to oblige them to
ride In the stolen vehicles for 4 year
and pay the upkeep.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

China is doing what she can to cor
rect the popular tendency for so many
years to forget that she was on the
map.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

The steel strike is on full blast
and more labor trouble is to fol-
low, and if this is to be our winter
of discontent-let the elements
rage.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

Members of the Committee of
Forty-Eight and other independ-
ent voters thruout the country
will meet in a National Confer
ence, to be held at st. Louis on
December 9th next. The call for
the conference has been issued
from the headquarters of the
Committee of Forty-Eight at Is
East Fortieth street, New York
City. The committee was organ
lied last March for the purpose of
combining together the liberal
forces of the country on a con-
structive American platform, aim.
ing at changes in the social, econ
omic and political life of the
country. At the present time the
Committee has organizations in
all of the Forty-Eight states. The
conference will consider the pos
sibility Of either forming a new
political party or joining forces
with the farm and labor organiza-
tions already in existence.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

One disadvantage of the law under
which deportations Of undesirables are
made is that it does not provide for the
deportation Of any but aliens.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
Curse Of RIchea

CUr00 OF HIChe0
"This multimillionaire was once q
poor boy"
"The adjective still clings to him."
"HOw Is that7"
"People say, Poor old duffer! With
all his money he can't buy a farm
hands Appetite
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25
A Refusal to Bluff.

''The reason you don't admire Wag-
ner's operas is that you don't UNDER
stand them." said the undaunted en-
thusiast.
"Well," commented the candid per-
son. "isn't that reason enough?"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-25

In considering questions of sea con-
troll, England is not neglecting some
important experiments in air ship
ping.