davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution isSred out OF the circuit court of
the state of Oregon for WaSeo county, on the
18th day Of April, 1900, upon Judgment ana
decree In favor of Robt. Mayes and l.. T..
Grove, partners doing business under the
name OF Maya & Grove, PLAINTIFFS, and against
Wilson X. Winans. Mary Winans ct al, de
fsndants. and to me directed and command
ing nue. 70 sell the 2W y Sts i Ne 4 aad the
NV So y NE Il section /, township l
NORTH range Is east. in waseo county. Ore
SOB, TO sattsfyia Judgment for sGsS so and 5000
attorneys fees, and sized costs, I win, on
Saturday, the 2sth day of May, lso0,
al the hour OF 70 O'Clock. A. NJ, at the court
soase doorta balies City, Wasco couasy, Ore
Roove~ramed and desert sed real estate, 10
satisfy said iudgmenI
palles City, Oregon, April IS, 1890
a. mis- ROBERT KELLY,
Sse-tT e Wgseo county, O.egor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Wha Egrgely's Spray for Goblin MOTH

W. fAsNs+NN3 t'FAht iol NUbliN BBtI
VIM. Kennedy says The recipe for
making the arsenite Of soda spray, Il,
published in the GLAcieR for tie past
Two weeks, 10 all right except that the
quantities Of arsenic and sal soda yhould
pe doubled lie uses pounds Of ar.
yenic AND 4 pounds Of sal soda to 50 gall
p water. Following is the recipe az
given BY Mr.. Kennedy in the GLACIER
2f Dec. y. 1875
Dissolve two pounds Of commercial
White arsenic and four pounds Of car
Donate Of soda (washing soda) in two
gallons Of water Nnd use one and one
ball pints TO barrel OF Bordeaux mix
fure 100 gallons) The easiest way to
make the solution is 10 put both the
White a,aepig and carbonate oi soda in
gallon Of boiling water and keep boil.
ing about Is minutes. or until clear
liquid Is formed, then dilute to two
gallons, Que and one.half pints Of this
solution should be added t. each barrel
pi Bordeaux mixture. If used without
the bordeaux mixture ii is liable to burn
the foliage. As there IL nearly always
fungus 70 contend with, il II recon-
mended that the two sprays be always
combined when there IL occasion to
spray for the codlin moth or other in
sects. II plain solution OF white ar
senic were used the foliage OF the trees
would be burned.
You will notice the formula calls for
Bordeaux mixture, which has lime in it.
II water Is used lime will have to be
added. | used 6pounas Of fresh slaked
hme to Do gallons OF water. First spray
ing, just as the blossoms were falling
and before the calyx closes and every
gwo weeks thereafter till Oct, lst for
winter varieties, ". KENNEDY.
Mr.. Kennedy has used this recipe for
shree years, spraying his own orchards
and his neighbofa' orchards with GOOD
success, as every one acquainted with
his work will testify. A mistake has
been made in the article in the
lLAcIER and in The bulletin sent
put by the state board Of horticulture.
but It is not too late 10 rectify it ior
this years crop.
Prof. Kedsie's formula tsee page ls9
Fifth Biennial Report Of Board Of Hor-
ticulture for oregon) givesi CONNER.
elal white arsenic, . pounds; carbonate
ol soda, pounds; water, gallons. Use
IL pints to 50gallons Bordeaux mixture,
D. ii. Sears uses, instead OF the Bor,
dcaux mixture, 10 10 pounds fresh
lime to 80 gallons Of water, with per
lect success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11

Land Office at The DaIaes, Oregon, May Z
lWO.-Notice is hereby given thar the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before George T. Prather, y. $. Commits
;ianer. a. Hood River, Oregon, on Friday,
June 10, 1850, via.
SAMUEL r. WINANS,
OF Hood River, Oregon, IL. E. No $3.50, for the
north u southeast Il and lots and 2, section
30, township north, range east, w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
ton of said land, viz.
w. y. Neff, A. Wuans, +. W, Winans and
NJ, 7. Nett, all of Hood River. Oregon,
minelS JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Executrix Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court for
Waseo county, Oregon. Executrlx of the last
win and testament Of Joseph Mcguire, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO present the same,
with the proper vouchers therefor, to me at
my residence In Hood River, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof
Hood River, Oregon May 8, 1900
MARIA MCGUtpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11

Gen DoggIas 2 confederate officer Oh
Stonewall Jaekson's stah, stated in a
lecture recently that the Barbara Freit-
ehie incident described in Whittier's
poeni is myth. lie says General jack
Jon did not enter the town Of Frederick
and that Barbara lreitchie was SO years
old and quite feeble at the time It was
elaimed she waved the Stars and Stripes
and forbid any one to take down the
flag. The beautiful story told dy Whit
sier may be a myth bnt il will live for
ali time Just the Cine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

,o Land Office at The Dalses, Oregon. April %.
HW.-Sotiee is hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has filed notice of his inten-
claim, and that said proof will be made befnre
Sne Register and Receiver at The Dalles. Ore
gon, oa Friday, June s, 1900, Wig:
CARL ]. E. CARLSON.
Oi Mosier,, Oregon, Fl. E. No 5lS6. for the lots
ano ana south 4 northeast section ID.
vi Sslip hssSth, range IL east, W. NJ.
nSS eontinuous residence upon and cultivation
u, i SE2wn, A. E. Peterson, W. johnson
SSs srisl 3s ~ orisss' al Of Nosier, Oregon.
S<i!si LAY p. LUCAS Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11

In the election four years ago Me
Kinley received 27l electoral votes and
Bryan l76. At that time both old parties
yere split OF the silver question, but
the democrats Jared the worst. This
year the pgrtieg are again split on ques-
hons That have sprnnG up giuce the war
with Spain, and it remains to be seen
ghich party will fare the worst when
these new questions are decided at the
polls in November.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Mount Hood Notes.

The returns from Mt, Hood, in an
other column, show healthy inrceast
population,
The boys who went prospecting have
returned ahd report some snow in
places. Several OF them brought out
some fine looking rock, and if it was de
veloped might prove to be very rich.
Norman Williams has gone to Can.
ada on business trip. He expects To
return in abont three weeks.
Lewis Mex has returned home from
San francisco, where lie has been work
ing all winter in the Palace hotel.
James Knight and family arrived al
their ranch near Mt. Hood last Sunday
Fruit has not been damaged much by
frost in this neighborhood. Prunes and
peaches were touched a little but moi
seriously,
The big log jam in the west fork was
taken last Saturday, and the one in the
east fork at Bird town on Sunday.
You & ME
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
9food River Glacier
FRIDAY, NAY IL, 1900.

i. W Bingham, auther Of our present
yegistry law, and who inaugurated the
movement which pulminaled ia oui
present Australian ballot law, has an.
iiounced himself as an Independent re-
publican candidate ior The legislature
from AIultnomah county. II elected
ile will work ior a direct primary law,
ghich will do away with nominating
conventions. lie would have the day
yet for the primgry election Fixed by law,
and the election under the Australian
ballot system; the ballot to contain the
names Of candidates, each party in sep
arate columns. 70 become candidate
u would be necessary 10 fls with the
county eiork petition signed By voters
20 The number Of per cent Of the vote
Of the party the candidate represents.
hi Bingham's plan would do away
With boss!sm In politics and make the
aomination Of j. s. senators by di-
gect vote Of the people the same as all
5ther officials.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Report of Hood River Public School

Report OI HOOu River IuUIic SCHOOL
For the Year Ending April 27, 1900
The following named pupils were nei
ther tardy nor absent during the year,
and their names are to be placed on the
roll Of honor:
Della Boiling Lester Foss,
Claude Thompson, Georgia Prather,
Eta Blggg, Faith Bartlett,
For the first torn, ending Dec !, 1899
the following were neither tardy nor alb
sent Richard Bartlett, Blanche Stuhr,
Hazel NcCrory, Ethel Cox, Elwood
Luckey, Austin Lockman, Clifford Stuhr,
Anna McCsfterty, Marie Lock man, May
Mooney, Harvey Rand, George Howe,
Herbert Wharton, Henry Brown, Pansy
Baker, Maud Parsons, Amy Stuhr, lila
Rood, Stella Stuhr.
Second term - Bessie Mooney, Roy
BlaEg, Hazel McCrory, Eva Yates, FL
wood luekey. Harry Fredicn, Zena
Miller, Grace Prather, Austin L4ockman,
Clinton Mooney, Marie Lockmiany Aa3
Mooney, Viola Miller, Anna Kent, Lois
Campbell, Percy Adams, Lilly Shute,
Albert Halverson, Carrie Byerlee, Chas.
Shute, Harvey Rand. Henry Brown,
Amy StulF.
Third term--Richard Bartlett, Ella
Eyinger, Roy Blagg, Edna Evans, Eva
Yates, Blanche Howe, Sylvia Russell,
Clinton Mooney, Estee Brosius, Willie
EVinger, Lena Newton, Lilly Shute,
Lena Evans, Carrie Byerlee, Charles
Slute Nellie Foss, Lesley Yields, Joy
Russell Vera Jackson.
There have been enrolled l15 boys and
lla girls during the year, The greatest
monthly attendance was during Jan,
uary, 8,l7lla; the least, September, g.
4l3. Tie average number belonging du-
ring the year was l62. The greatest
enrolled at one time was 2C0, in
February c. D: THOMPSON, Prin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
HONOR ROLL

| Through the enterprising efforts of the
| Davidson Frult Co., OF Hood River, the
business OF growing tomatoes for can.
ming is TO be given thorough test in
! the Hood River valley, 1t is to be hoped
that it will prove successful, Calf,
ornia turns out a very cheap article in
the way of canned tomatoes, hut the
quality is poor. The summer climatic
conditions and the soil at Hood River
are favorable to the production of s. 'D"t
class tomato. II they can be gr
without too much expense, ii is probs
that large industry can be develop
there in canning tomatoes and max
catsup. For latter tomatoes OF good
vor are especially essential. r
Northwest,
l.. r. Smith has been appointed Do
master at Carson, Wash.
The Mountaineer, speaking of affa.
OF the county, says; "March 1st the
were outstanding warrants amounting
$50, 800 "A, and the estimated intere r
thereon was $4,000, making the total
debt $40 ,399.44. Since that date some
of the outstanding warrants have been
redeemed; but about as great an amount
has been issued, so probably when the
new officials go into Office on July list,
the Indebtedness will be $4,000. The
tax levy for county purposes this year
is $35, ,674 90"
S. B. Adams has had returns from
three different assays on samples of ore
taken from the mines in which he is in.
terested on the east fork of Hood river.
The samples were sill practically, crops
pings, as neither OF them WAS from a
greater depth than seven feet from the
surface. The assays We're practically un.
iform and showed gold varying from
s2.50 to $50 to the ton.--Chrenicle.
The Oregon State Sunday-school Con-
vention will be held in Portland June
l3--l5, 1900. World wide Sunday-school
workers will be present. 1t viii be G
great convention. You cannot afford
to he absent. Entertainment will be
provided for all delegates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11


The man who discovered the Baldwin
apple is to have a monument, and q
photograph Of the monument is 10 be
cent to the Paris Exposition by the
Washington authorities. 1t is a pillar
Of granite about feet nigh, surmounted
by an apple, cut from granite, and
stands in Wilmington, Mass, just be-
yopd the Woburn boundary line. The
inscription cut on its face reads, "Thia
pillar, erected in 1895 by the Rumford
Historical Association, incorporated
April "a, 1877, marks the estate where,
IN 1903, Samuel Thomson, Esq, while
locating the line Of the MiddIesex canal,
discovered the first Pecker apple tree,
later named the Bal2ain,' Another
inscription states that the exact location
pi the tree was $40 feet west, 10 deg.
north
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Inc pAelie are invited to call at nv GALLERY
ana ana inspect my work. aim 70 give sstisfas-
nos NJ al ail cases Wnere work Is intrusted to
tSstsS cHA5- RIGGS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Democratic Ticket.
State.
State.
For Food and Dairy William
schulmerich, Of Washington county.

State.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner-Wi William
schulmerich, Of Washington county.
District.
For Congress-Wm. smith, OF Baker county.
Prosecuting AttOrney-J +. Moore OF Wasco.
Jaint Senators, Klamath. Lake, Crook and
Wasco--A. ). Bennett, Of Wasco.
Twentieth District, Wasco and Sherman
Twenty-first District, Grant, Gillian, sher-
man, Wheeler and Wasco-V. g. Cazad, o.
Joint Representatives, 2lst district. Wasco
Crook, klamath and Lake-G. Springer, OF
Twenty.eighth District, Grant, Gillian, sher-
man, Wheeler ana wasco-W. ]. Edwards,
OF Gillian; T. X. Coon, OF Wasco; X. Z, Mis-
ner. Of Wheeler.
Wasco County.
For County Judge-5G;. G. Blakeley
for Clerk. NJ. Filloon.
For Sheriff.. a. Ward
For AssessOr-C. l.. Copple.
For TTsasurer-J. T. Hampshire.
For School NJ. B. Chastain.
For Suryeyor-w z. Campbell.
For Coroner-GeOrge Williams.
For Justice OF the Peace, HoOd River District
F. Il. Denzer. Constable-F. J. Wright.
Republican Ticket.
State Officers.
Justice ofthe Supreme Court-C.E f. Wolverton.
Food and Dairy COInmissioner-J. W. Bailey.
District Officers.
Congressman-Malcolm A. Moody of The
Dalles.
Joint senatOrs-I. N, williamson, OF Crook;
4; n. Johnston. Of wasco; W. w. Stelwer, Of
Wheeler
Joint Representatiyes-A. s. Roberts, OF Was
COZ X. A. Emmett, OF Klamath; George
Miller, OF Gillian; George Cattanach, OF
Grant; George A. Barrett OF Grant; r. II.
McGreer. OF Waseo.
District Attorney-Frank Menefee, OF The
Dalles.
County Ticket.
Comfy Judge-A. y. Blowers of Hood River
CommissiOner-P.A.Kirc Kircbheiner. of Antelope.
Sherih-Robert Kelly, of The Dalies.
Clerk-A.E. Lake, OF Wamic.
Treasurer-C l.. Phillips, of The Dalles.
AssessOr-C l.. Schmidt, OF The Dalles.
Superintendent OF Schools-C. l.. Gilbert, Of
The Dalles.
Surveyor. b. Colt, of The Dalles.
Corouer-W. II. Butts, Of The Dalles.
Justice Of the Peace, nood River district
Z. j. Hayes. Constable~E, ), 0linger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Money to Loan.
At the Emporium.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver. Wash Anril la.
lsVU.-Hotice is hereby given that the follow
iing-naASed settler has fled notice OF her fnten-
oion to make Anal proof in support of her
viaim u! n ara That said proof will be made befora
w. .. fresey, United States Commissioner
ior district OF Washington, at his office in
S, 1850, viz
EMMA HoLLETT,
oo Nee Emaa Falmer, Homestead Entry No.
snip NORTH TallSs % east VIII Mer.
Sne names the following witnesses 70 prove
t neI coatlnuous residence upon aud cultivs-
ton OF said land, viz;
William Gilmer, George W. Giinasr and
Esarston z. Carston, all OF Gilmer r. o.. Wash
y ntHsSon, ana Andrew Holleft OF Columbus r
a29rn3 W. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Graduation Exercises

OF Fraukton Eighth Grade at Belmont
Church, Saturday Eyening, May 18th,
at So'cloek.
GRADUATES.
NJ. j. Foley, Bertina Cramer, Mana
Gerking, Maybell Boorman, Maude No
bic, Idelle Woodworth.
Class motto: Excelsior. Glass color,
blue and white,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11

At the Emporium is kept first-elass
surveyors transit, and the proprietor
being practical surveyor, is we'll pre-
pared to do the work Of laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds OF surveying
n. B.-Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per-
sons desiring locations on homesteads
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money II IL fails to
cure. L. w. Groves signature Is on each box.
700. e u2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
Pine GrOye School,

Following is the report of Pine Grove
school for the month ending May 4th:
Monthly enrolment, SO number nei-
ther absent nor tardy, IL; average daily
attendance, go.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11
LIST OF LANDS

for Exchange for Hood Ricer Prop
erW.
l. Nine-roomed, hard-fnished house !;
barn, water andlarge lot, in Champaign.
Illinois; near State University.
2. Forty acres fine fruit and grain
land, 10 miles from Walla Walla, Wash,
and 2 miles from railroad station fenced
On three sides; no other improvements.
5. Six-room house, all furnished, and
lot, in Los Angeles, Cal, to exchange for
property in Hood River or vicinity,
Title perfect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-11

For Justice OF The Peace, HOOl River District
F. Il. Denzer Constable-F. j. Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
PROF. GREEN IN EUROPE.

Prof. Green, of the Minnesota School
OF Agriculture, while in Europe will
make a special study of the forests of
Denmark, Sweden and Germany
Prof Green expects to visit the Black
forest in company with DR.. Schencz,
who was in the Northwest to study the
forests in this section last year. and DR..
Brands, who founded the forestry sys-
tenn of India. OF course, he will have
opportunities to study horticulture and
agriculture everywhere in Europe.
In addition to points where special
studies may be made, he will, accom-
panied by Mrs. Green, make a tour which
will take in all the interesting points on
the continent, spending the last days of
his vacation in England and Scotland.
The fact that the professors of this
school of agriculture devote their va
cations to study in the best schools of
the world at their own personal expense
accounts in part for the standing of the
school and its faculty. Last years va
cation Prof. w M. Hays spent abroad
and the year before Prof Lugger re-
newed his acquaintance W d. the great
est bugologists in Europe Nothing is too
good for the students of the Minnesota
School of Agriculture and if there is
any knowledge in the world along agrf-
cultural lines which is not already at
command, some one from the faculty win
go after ii and bling it back with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
RESULT OF THE WEEKS BUSINESS
is GRATIFYING TO THE
FULL ELEMENT
WEATHER WAS THE FACTOR
Northwest Conditions Cut Quite n
Figure in the Grain Markets
stock Dealings Have Been
Largely Professional.

Wheat shows gain fer the week that
is gratifying to the buy element, after
the disappointmentsp that came to them
with such regularity The advance in
prices is about &c at Chicago. Various
causes contributed, but none more than
the weather conditions that have prevail
ed in the Northwest territory With a
continuation of the present feeling there
is hope among the bulls that wheat will
yet yield them some recompense for their
faithfulness in not giving up the ship in
the dark hours of depression and con-
stantly weakening conditions 1t is pre-
sumable that the weather will continue
to be the prime factor in the movement
of wheat prices. Demand has been fairly
active, and with moderate amount OF
frmness, wheat will soon regain the con-
tidence of dealers, which has been badly
shaken of late.
CORN AND OATS.
Corn has done only fairly well the past
week. Prices have shown an inclination,
attimes, to take an eupturn,; and have
somewhat influenced the other grains
But it must be conceded that corn has
not been the factor that it was in the
earlier part of the spring. Export de-
mard has not come up to expectations. in
many instances. and yet the bull in corn
PCS~'SN9SSEo
grain, and will do nothing to endanger
it's strength
Oats have been practically nominal.
Dealings have not changed in volume to
such an extent as to affect the prices ma
terially.
STOCKS GAIN A BIT.
There is but one reason for the seeming
dullness in stocks, according 10 the op:n-
ions frequently heard, ameng the profess
sional element. This is the absolute fail
ure of the public to. again take hold as
it did some months since. Trade condi-
tons, with the consequent decrease in
railroad earnings. naturally affect the
stock market. but even in that quarter
there has been nothing to alarm deal
ers. So far as money is concerned, there
is everything to encourage The rate for
call loans has stood at 2 per cent, and
promises to remain as low for an in
definite period. The outlook for improve
ment in the stock market is tar from
diScOura ging =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Berlin 5 MONEY MARKET
REICHSBANK STATEMENT WITH
OTHER CAUSES HAD A FA-
VORABLE EFFECT
CONFIDENCE IN IRON SHARES
Americans Continue Firm, With
Northern Pacific Most Strongly
in Misunderstanding Pa
err Going Up.

BERLIN, May 2O-Last week began
with rise in the money rate, but this
was followed by a corresponding decline,
and the market is now easier than it has
been for several weeks. This condition
is explained by the fact that the banks
have compelled their over-speculating Gus
toners to close out, and have thus libeIat-
ed much money. The Reichsbank state
ment also had favorable effect upon the
market. The reduced speculation causes
a light demand for money.
The reduction in coal and iron shares
has been checked. During the first of the
week violent declines continued, me
boerse remaining under the influence Of
unfavorable American reports, but inf1u-
entail leaders of the German iron indus
try expressed the opinion that American
competition need not be feared, and ex
cellent reports from numerous industrial
concerns came in, with the result that
fresh confidence was given to SPECTATORS.
Ever since the recovery of the market
has been rapid, particularly at the end
of the week, and yesterday witnessed
heavy advances in iron and ccalers.
The market for Americans continues
firm, Northern Pacific common being es-
pecially in demand. Measures for reliev-
ing the coal scarcity are still under dis
cuSsion. The association of Dresden man
ufacturers has resolved to inquire into
the poss hi ity Of importing American coal.
so as to render themselves Independent
of Bohemia. A French furnace has pur-
chased $1,000 tons of coke in Germany at
30 marks per ton, for delivery in 1902
The recently organized printing paper
syndicate having raised prices, the news
paper publishers have decided, in carrying
out their scheme to supply themselves, to
construct cooperative factories. Germa-
ny's export of printing paper has fallen
% per cent since 1897, owing chiefly to
American competition in England and
Holland.
The total income of the German rail
ways for April was 132,000,000 marks, an
increase of 9, 000,0 00