davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
WHITE SALMON.

j. ". Gray, of Gladstone, Ore,
who purchased the ReedMcCracken
orchard and half of the Hughes place
in the Husum district just recently,
was in town to call on his old friend.
the Enterprise editor, last week. He
was on his way 10 Gladstone to move
bis family to Husum. The Grays have
Just sold their home in the Oregon town
and in order to have place to live in
have bought the Patton home in HUI
sum.
The rains have done thousands Of
dollars Of damage 70 the Trout Lake
valley. reports Chris euler. while in
town last week. Lots Of second crop
grain is still out in the fields. He was
accompanied on the trip to town by his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. COate, and hus-
band
DR.. Putney and ". J. Ornsby re-
Gently went out to the Glmer district
on a bear hunt. and returned home
with a fine young bear. Mr.. Ornsby
drove the shot that landed Mr. Bruin
ard is now eligible 70 become a men,
Der Of White SslmOn'r mighty bear
hunters club.
The stock holders Of the Underwood
Fruit and Warehouse Co Will meet at
Underwood Saturday. October -, for
the purpose Of increasing the capital
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
MOUNT HOOD

]. B. Doggett and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. McConn.
Mr.. and Chas. Lott and Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Kitchel returned Sunday for 8
weeks visit with relatives in eastern
Oregon.
b. j. Montgomery moved his family
to the Warden ranch in the Middle Val
ley district last week
Leo Reed spent Sunday with friends
here.
Cage Stott has moved his family to
the Chapman ranch at Odell.
j.. F. Hanel and family visited rea-
tives here Friday before leaving for
Redmond to make their home.
The regularsevening meeting and So
cial of the Parent Teacher Association
will be held atsthe school house Friday
evening.
The regular church services will be
held Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel went to
Sidney Babson's Sunday to work in
the apples.
Our telephones were connected up
with the Parkdale exchange Monday.
Geo. Wishart was able to be out and
up to the store Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
REIMONT

Mrs. Will Mercer had bad fall al
her home. For several days she was
in great pain, but we are glad to know
she is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark visited one day
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Croft in Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grant came from
Portland Saturday to visit the home
folks. Mr.. Grant returned Monday.
Mrs. Grant remained and will help for
few days in the apple picking.
Mrs. Esther Johnston came from
Hubbard. to spend few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Somerville. Mrs.
Johnston will help at the Barrett pack
ing house.
Mrs. Sarah Davis and grandson, John
Wynn, spent week at the ranch
gathering in their vegetables.
Wayne Allen has been on the sick
list for the past week. Thursday he
went to The Dalles to consult a spe-
cialist.
Mrs. James WoOdcock and daughter,
of Maupin, came to visit the home
folks and help out in the apple har-
vest.
Miss Margaret Nichols started pick
ing apples. at the Barrett packing house
Monday.
Carroll Hurlburt is expected to come
from Montana Sunday to spend a
couple of weeks visiting his family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
ODELL

E. M. McKeany, Northwestern man
aqer for a large epxort house, was a
business visitor in Odell Tuesday.
While here he was the guest of Duck
wall Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Benefel have
sold their home property in Odell TO
S. M. Dick, the blacksmith. When
the deal was proposed the two families
intended to exchange dwelling places,
but the death of c. f. Lowell brought
with it the uncertainties INCIDENT to
settling an estate and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benefel changed their plans according
ly. AS has been the case in Odell for
some time, house hunting is anything
but short task Mr.. Dick evidently
believes in planning for the future by
owning his home and securing long time
lease on the blacksmith shop.
The new locomotive made its first
trip over the Mount Hood r. r. Satur-
dav. 1t was designed for just such
work as is required on this line and will
no doubt prove satisfactory. The mo-
tor car was on schedule Sunday, the
first time since the wreck in which Lee
Slutz was seriously injured. Apple
cars are the important feature of the
day at present and they are being
rushed out in train lots.
The warehouses are receiving and
shipping fruit. B. f. Barrett is mana
ger at the A. g. A.; Cal Martz for
Davidson Fruit Co. Chas. w. Gum,
Dan Wuille Il Co, and A. l.. Benetel
for Duckwall Bros.
So far the weather has been such that
l. ~ hag ham
ly trying both to grower and help.
However, growers are taking advantage
of every minute of anything near fair
weather and all hope for turn for the
better.
Friends in Odell express sympathy
for Fred Ingalls, and family and other
relatives of Grandma Ingalls,, who
passed away Monday morning at the
home of her son, Fred Ingalls,.
Miss Martha Ferguson, student at
Willamette University, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Ferguson. Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson accompanied Mar
tha to Portland by motor. They re-
turned home Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. B. Shelley and fam
lily, Of The Dalles, spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Boyed.
Rev. Gleiser went to Pasco Wash,
Monday to accompany his wife and
children here.
The second annual apple festival SER
vice will be held next Sunday, the SER
vices both morning and evening being |
especially planned for the occasion.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon by |
pastor II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep- |
worth League 6.45. Subject, "A Chris
tian Life Means Fuller Fruit" Mrs.
J. e. Ferguson, leader. Miss Margaret |
Fletcher will have charge of the music.
Special numbers are expected, also one
or more readings. Everybody cordially
invited to attend any or all services.
Work on Odell market road progresses
as rapidly as weather conditions per
nit
A. Becker and sister, Mrs. 0. |. Stu
art, Of Portland, and Will Vein, of
Webster, S. d., are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. F. l.. Moe, on Glacier ranch, and
assisting in the apple harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14

Andrews, has left for Detroit, where
she will pursue vocal study. Later she
will go to New York city studios.
James Barlow, of Boston, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barlow, of Vancouver,
have been guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. j. f. Andrews.
Mrs. s. r. Mcdonald has returned
from visit in Portland with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Piepenbrink.
Carol Mayer is recovering from a
successful operation on his throat.
Gerald Jarvis is home from Portland
for the week assisting in apple harvest
Do not forget the political meeting
at grange hall tomorrow night when
Judge Stapleton, of Portland, will dis
cuss the market commission bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
PINE GROVE

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Thomson in Philadelphia last week a
l0A pound son.
Mrs. u. A. Newman was in Portland
last week for serious operation. Her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Fike, who ac-
companied her, has returned home
with the report that she is resting well.
Mrs. Chas. Ham, of Spokane, who
spends a good part of her time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
UNDERWOOD
By Elsie Bloch

Reuben Quanstrom transacted bust
ness in White Salmon Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Hunter. and family re.
turned to Seattle Monday. They have
been assisting A. G. Hunter harvest
his apple crop.
Mrs. Lewis Larsen underwent an op-
Grafton Tuesday for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mrs. Aaron Larsen visited in Hood
River Monday.
Bert Tyler, the jitney man. has
moved his family from Hood to Under
wood.
Frank Larsen transacted business in
Portland Monday.
Depot Agent King was in Hood River
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo.. Counts spent last week in
Portland.
Mrs. Aaron Larson was visitor in
Hood River Friday.
J. r. Hunter disposed of l8, goats to
Il. M. Walters, of Dutch Flats, Ore
gon They were loaded on the boat
Tuesday evening and shipped to The
Dalles.
The surveyors for the new mill on the
Little White Salmon river returned to
Portland Friday. They have completed
the survey for the flume which will ex-
tend from Underwood Heights to Hood.
Photographer Reeves, of Hood River,
was in this vicinity Tuesday taking pic
lures of the school children. The pic
lures taken were very good.
Prof. Alfred Heddrick, of Portland,
spent the week visiting relatives here.
Bill Lane spent Saturday in Hood
River.
The opening dance at the johnson &
Tyler hall Saturday night was a great
success. A large crowd attended. The
music, furnished by the White Salmon
orchestra, was excellent.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey and Mrs. W. H.
Hamlin transacted business in Hood
River Friday.
S. C. Clark is here for visit with
his family.
Kendell Schwertzer took in the show
at Hood River Saturday.
The Underwoods are moving their
goods to their new farm in
he Hood River valley.
Obviously Underwood is rapidly ad
vancing from way station to a place
of some Importance in Skamania coun-
ty. One cannot help observe the re-
markable improvement in the appear
ance Of the town since the the fruit
growers associations have erected their
new warehouses, also the change made
by the two garages in the remodeling
of their places Of business, which ena-
bles them to present first-class jitney
service. The new pool hall opened by
Mr.. Taber in the packing house for
merly used by the White Salmon Valley
Fruit Growers Association and the new
dance hall under the management of
Johnson & Tyler have added greatly to
the amusements Of the town. The S.
p. & S. r. X. Co. has also contributed
its share toward improvement by NOV
ing the depot to a more suitable loca-
tion and is now engaged in filling the
Hat along the north side of the railroad
track between the depot and the river.
which will make possible the consum-
nation of the Evergreen Highway.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin. Hills Sd st. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
Warning to Fruit Growers

1t having come to my attention, that
shipments of fruit have been sent from
here without the name of the shipper
or grower appearing on the boxes, |
wish to cite Section 5503 of Oregon
Laws, adopted by the legislature sin
1907. This law requires that the name
and address Of the grower, even when
another ships the fruit. must appear
conspicuously on the container.
Frank Stanton,
County Fruit Inspector.
G. L. Davenport will handle ship
ments of apples and produce. l47
Front street, Portland, Ore. mlStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14

C. E. Graves, of Oak Grove, is re-
modelling his house.
The Pioneer Packing House has be-
gun packing apples.
George Stranahan backed his car in
to ditch recently.
Miss Evi Annala was visiting at her
home in Oak Grove last week. She is
teaching at Boyd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14

stock of the company from $1,000 to
$l5 600.
That the Mountain Brook district is
an ideal fruit country was again dis
played last week when Mrs. c. s. Card
sent in from the Card ranch lO-inch
branch from sugar plum tree bearing
Is nice plums. The fruit was of nice
size and we'll colored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14
OAK GROVE

School is opening at o'clock so as
to give longer afternoon for helping
with the apple harvest.
j. |. Miller and family have come
back from Kansas, where they have
been visiting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-14

For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin. Hills Sd st. m8tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM OLD PIONEER

At recent meeting of Valdez lsfoo' Pioneers of Alaska, commu1i- catlon was read from John E. Bar rett, the well-known old-timer of Nc Carthy. MT. Barrett located the homestead on which Mccarthy was subsequently, built, and is one of the very early prospectors in the North. lie was a passenger in his own boat down the Yukon long before there was any Dawson his headquarters be- ing at Fortymile. His letter was ex- tremely interesting for the reason that it pointed the way whereby Alas kans-real Alaskans-must help them selves and Alaska by united action for self-preservation.
 MT. Barrett thinks that the chief handicap to Alaskan progress is that Alaska, as Ella Higginson once said, "ls the most wonderfully misunder- stood country in the world" and that 1t IS up to the pioneers to have the people of the States better under stand our true conditions up here. He believes that Alaska needs pub liclty by the people of Alaska, as the people of the States give very little credit to any other advertising agency He is of the opinion that united action by the 5000 members of the organization of old-time Alaskans, for the betterment of Alaska, would over- come every obstacle that might be placed in their way. Like Judge Bun nell, MT. Barrett looks upon the Pio- neers of Alaska as "emergency men," Though all others flee, they must stand, else their life's work is all for naught.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10
DEVELOPING
 LIKELY MINE l. .T0WESTWARD

E. A. DensmOre, president of the CHlross Island Mining and Milling Company, who is experimenting the development of the property, is very by his crew, at present driving tun- nel to tap the rich ore chute extend ing through the property.
 The tunnel is now in 800 feet, and the men have encountered several rich stringers leading from the pay ohlte. The next hundred feet driven should bring the tunnel under the shaft driven over the vein, when an. upraise will be driven to connect the workings.
 Assays of ore samples recently taken show values running from SIS to $127, and as depth is gained the ore gDOws richer. The assays are phe- Bomenal, considering that the pay chute is yet one hundred feet away. The company, which is a Washington concern, is greatly pleased with the showing, and is going ahead with the work as rapidly as possible. If the assays continue to increase in values by fall the property will be on a pro- ducing basis It is the intention of the management to develop the ground before installing permanent machinery, which is the sensible and conservative plan in mine develop nent.
 The property consists of six loca- tions, each 600 feet wide by 1,500 fleet long, containing 2O.66 acres to the claim, making in the aggregate 124 acres The land is unpatented, but is held under the mining laws of the United States as applied to Alaska, and the title is fully vested in the com pany.
 The first two claims discovered and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10
ELLAMAR CO
 DR0PSSCHEME " OF CANNERY

The proposed cannery at Ellamar, which was to have been erected this year by the Ellamar Company, will not materialize, as the company has decided to quit the Alaskan field owing to lack of transportation facilities and high freight rates.
 It is stated that up to the present time the company has had a contract with the Alaska Steamship Company lowed profit on it, the ore being of low grade and of value chiefly as fuxing ore The contract has expired and the steamship company is unable to renew it at the same figures on account of the high costs. The Ella mar Company has large quantity of ore on the dump, aggregating several thousand tons, but has decided to abandon operations and sell the ma- chinery and buildings.
 At first it was decided to open cannery in the buildings, the location being good one, right in the middle of the fish For some reason the plan has been abandoned.
 The store is operating under the charge of A. D. S. Myres, who will keep up the property and also handle Lrr the people living in the vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10

staked on the island were the Bug aboo No. 1 and No. 2. These two claims were discovered Oct. 2, 1910, by two prospectors named M. G. Thomas and Ludwig Christianson. The claims were staked and located the following day. The other four claims form the extension of the two Bugaboo locations, and were staked and To- cated by MT. Thomas and his two sons during the months of June and July, 1911.
 The mine lies about seventy-five
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10

N. R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes without rubbing. Contain no lime, lye, paraffin, wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like it on the market. Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10

The Cordova Jazz Orchestra will give lady gthe months January February $50 gold in three prizes guessing in jar The conditions Each will guess every during prizes s25 for first prize $15 second and $1O for third.
 Ladies, often and guess.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10

miles west of Valdez, in the western edge of Prince William sound. The harbor is an excellent one and water power is abundant.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10
NEURALC|C PAINS Give Way to Soothing HamIin's
 Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, 1t acts as tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
, 1920-12-16
CONGRESS TO PROTECT THE
FARMER.

1t is wen that congress is seriously
IN sympathy with the predicament
which confromts the farmers and live
stock growers of the nation, and re-
ports from Washington advise us that
the sentiment is growing for the adop-
ton of some radical measures for the
benefit Of these producers in order that
the agricultural and livestock industry
may grow. While il was thought that
nothing could be done at this session.
sentiment is growing stronger for ac-
tion which may nave in mind the stab
ilizins Of those markets. and put an
end to gambling IN those items which
show no fairness for the man who tills
the soil and rides the range and which
leaves him in distress when the har-
vest is over and the market is being
sought.
Hon. Frank w. Monden is one of
those who realizes the necessity of re-
lief in this direction. and says there is
Il strong sympathy in the house for the
movement which is under way, and
, 1920-12-16
StOckmen Face Uncertainty
CONTINUED from. First Page

Il am not Mt all satisfied at the way
the Federal Reserve system has work
ed out. 1t was supposed to be just the
thing for such Il condition as exists to-
day but | fail to see where it is helping
us any. Stock growers must be assured
of more substantial and timely credit if
the business is to be placed and Il sound
basis.
Locally conditions in the Big Horn
basin are very favorable to stockmen.
Feed was plentiful all season and more
than enough feed is available to carry
everything through the winter in good
shape. Is seems to be the same story
, 1920-12-16

Our hearts are full, we cannot
utter all we wish to say, but our
sympathy is extended to the rela-
tiyes and friends of our friend and
fellow-student. Charles Freeland.
A boy approaching the midday of
school life, made friends with all.
We feel that the day of his life
should have been prolonged. and it
is with sorrow nat we have seer the
sun set on his life.
Sunset
And the melancholy
OF Il misty autumn day.
Sunset
And the ~blue-veiled mountains
Far across the bay of life;
Sunset
When the heart AN utter
All it longs to say.
, 1920-12-16
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS.

Lame every morning. achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chilly?
Suspect your kidneys and try the rem
edy your %neighbors use.
Mrs. Gabe Larson, 1854 w. Fremont
St. Laramie. Wyo.. says: Il always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys for / know there is
nothing better. My back ached as If it
would break and | could hardly move
a joint in my body. l couldn't sleep
well mt night and was in a bad fix. The
action of my kidneys was irregular. 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they help
ed me wonderfully. | never had II
thing to do me as much good. The
aches and pains let up and | felt like a
different person. My kidneys are act
ing fine"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Larson had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1920-12-16

gathering force hourly. to relieve the
farmers of their embarrassment. and
he is giving the subject deep study in
connection with the legislative pro-
gram.
The matter is now being handled by
n joint committee from both houses,
with "A full understanding of the need
for hurry.-Sheridan Post.
, 1920-12-16

does need repairing, for we are CON
tinually falling. stumbling and lurch-
ing around going up that hill Some
day some of the especially clumsy ones
will break an arm or perhaps Il head.
Some of the diligeLt pupils are think
ing quite seriously of repairing the
sidewalk some day.
, 1920-12-16

everywhere-more feed than stock.
out in Wyoming we are all disposed
to sit tight and not worry. The finan-
cial stringency may hurt for n time hut
1t cannot long hinder the development
of the west and with our wonderful re-
sources and opportunities the dark
clouds may disappear before we are
aware of the fact"
Mr.. Sanger had in four cars of cattle.
a little over i've loads of which were
steers that sold for feeders at so.
topping yesterdays feeder trade.
Another shipper from that district.
G. \. Cook of Saratoga. topped the
grass COW market with two loads of
choice dehorned cows and heifers that
brought S6.65. 1T seems strange to be
topping the market at a price like that.
as a year g our cows brought s1O25"
he remarked, Il know by experience.
however, that it is possible for them to
go lower than that. for 26 years ago
next March l sold Il bunch of spayed
heifers here at $3.50 per hundred. and
i didn't consider it a bad price either"
, 1920-12-16

During the month of December we
will give all children under 16 years Of
age II half-dollar. Come in and see
about it.-Saratoga State Bank.
, 1920-12-16
High School.

The final exams for this semester.
next week. We're all 'het up" about
EN-. TO pass Will mean honest-to-good-
ness hard study and perhaps missing "A
dance OF two.
, 1920-12-16

Ladies' diamond rings. lax. solid
gold Tiffany style mountings. Before
buying, look our line over.-Tilton &
Son.
, 1920-12-16

Lloyd Hendrickson has been absent
for about three weeks on account of
illness. We are hoping he will be
back in time to tnke part in the mid
year examinations. We don't like to
be alone in such a dangerous atmos-
phere.
, 1920-12-16

At last The Taller" is out. It's
bright in color. even if it's contents
aren't. We are especially grateful to
Mr.. Gilbert for his assistance. The
paper is on sale mt Hays drug store.
the New York shop and the school
house.
, 1920-12-16

We have "A piece of advice to offer
everyone. 1t is very bad Cfor the
heaith) to kiss anyone, anywhere. at
any time of the day or night. Why?
The result is Il. Il. Did you know
that there We're such animals as germs
afloat in the airf. Beware Of said an
imals. If you must show your affec-
tons for someone by kissing. use the
French method. CFor proof of this,
see Mr.. Gilbert or George W. Hunters
civic biology.
, 1920-12-16

Anyone wanting a Christmas tree
should order at once. ] can furnish
suitable trees if ordered in tines.
). Wood. Leave orders at Sun Office.
, 1920-12-16

If you want a nice mantel clock for
Xmas, it will pay you to look over our
line of the celebrated Gilbert Clocks
K Son.
, 1920-12-16

Either it is because some Of us are
naturally cowish by nature or else it is
because the sidewalk going up the hill
, 1920-12-16

Miss CominS has her front black
board decorated with an appropriate
Christmas scene.
, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Riggs pupils have finished their
p%oinsetta border around the black
boards, and are now preparing for
a Christmas program. They are al
ways busy.