davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

G. II. Markham, general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, has been promoted to
the position of assistant freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific com
pany, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. The promotion Of Mr. Markham
IS just recognition of that gentleman,
worth to the railroad company, but it is
to be regretted that his new position
takes him out OF Oregon. Mr.. Markham,
while general freight and passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific COMPANY
in Portland, took'a personal interest in
the development of the state, and spent
much of his time in furthering the in
dustrial interests of the willamette val
ley. 1t is hoped that the impetus for
improvements set on foot by Mr.. Mark
ham will not be permitted to lag now
that he has left the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
2(ood River &lacier
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1901.

According to Secretary Lamberson, OF
the state board Of horticulture, Oregon
will produce this year between 20,OO0,0O
and 24,0OOOO0 pounds Of evaporated
prunes Perhaps Clark, which is Wash.
ington's chief prune county, will send to
market 70 carloads Of evaporated prunes.
The rest of the state will not double
Clark county's production Idaho's
Yield will be under 200 carloads Of ten
tons each. The news from San Jose is
to the effect that the California Cured
Fruit association has had men out in
specting every orchard in the state and
making an estimate Of the prune crop.
70 the figures thus arrived at the asso-
citation has added 10 per cent, giving
total of little more than $4,000 900.
The total for the Santa Clara valley il
but 25,000,0O0 as against crop of l0O,-
900 600 last year The California crop
last year approximated llO,OOO,00O
pounds, and this seasons yield will be
less than 40 per cent Of that The Cali
fornia association now has on hand less
than 3s,000,00O pounds Of last years
product. The prospect is that Califor-
MAS carryover prunes will not exceed
20,OO0,000 pounds, when the new crol
shall be ready for the market To thi,
will be added this year crop Of $4,000,
600 pounds for California, say 22,000,00C
pounds for Oregon, 100000 pounds for
Washington and 100000 pounds io
Idaho. Last year Oregon marketed H..
100000 pounds, Washington about
100000 pounds, and Idaho's product
was inconsiderable, Thus the United
States prune crop this year will be abou
S4,OOO,000 pounds as against nearly 100.
100000 pounds last season. The crol
in the Pacific Northwest is material
better this season than it was for last, :,
these states are likely to profit from til,
failure in California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
fmber I1nd, Act June 3. 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United SIaics Land nHice, The Dalies Ore
gen, JuiE - E0l-Notico Is hereby given
Jhu' IN cNhHlianea with the provisions Of the
aet 81 tnn2re.s OF June s, is1s, entitled "An
act for tha sata of timber lands ia the states OF
Nahioinia oregon Nevada ana Washington
ltfftofN, as eNtenccd tonll the pubiic.InuG
states bt nCt 81 August T. 1882
LYDIA T.. HTESTAND.
Di f.4ad RIVER, county OF Wasco state OF Or2-
s"h, has ihis day filed IN this office her sworn
tttemeai, Q. lal, for he purchase cf the lois
:. and I0 ~ section No. -, ana lots 3and4
sec'ioh 81. "a township No. . north. range No
ei'5t. y A., and VIII 0iler proof TO show thai
ihe iabs. SOUGHT is more valuable for SIS tim
utt1f elane t4an for agricultural purposes
thd e establish her claim 10 said land before
.nt I4esister and Receiver Of this Office at The
Dailes. oregon. on Friday. the 9Th dav OF
sent Wtrr. 1901.
SHe haihes as Witnesses J. II. Dukes, G. ].
iaFes Antli Shaittr, OF Hood River or
'hi Z. y q Pcndietoa, or.
nhE anu tlI persons claiming adversely the
described lands are requested 10 file
,leif claims IN this Office on or before said
n th iay OF September. 1901.
j9- - JAY T. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

We think Hood River is in the apple
business pretty extensively, but there
are evidently others. In Green county,
Missouri, 1900 acre orchard has al
ready sold $4,000 worth cf apples this
season, reports the Carthage Democrat.
A St. Louis dealer has taken nearly S50,-
600 worth Of the Ben Davis variety A
Chicago buyer offered the owner OF the
orchard $4,000 for s0acres Of his apples,
but his order was rejected. The apple
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

"AWfulanXiety was felt forthe widow OF
the brave Gen .Bunham Of Machias Me,
when the doctors said she would die Of
pneumonia before morning, writes Mrs.
S.H. Lincoln, Whoattended herthat fear
ful nipht,but She begged for Dr. Kings
NewDiscoyery,which bad more than once
saved her iie,aud cured herof consump-
ton, After taking,she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her. - This
marvellous medicineiseu guaranteed TO cure
allthroatchest and lung diseases Only
5OcandSl Trial bottles free at Chas \.
Clarke drug store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

Colonel 7. Donan of Portland, the dis.
tinguished writer, whose piquant pei
has produced some of the best descrip.
tive magazine material of the past third
OF a century and whose genius ha,
guided numerous great industrial enter
prises, is touring the Rocky mountain
states, and incidently advertising to the
people of these states, what a blessing it
is to live in Oregon. In an interview in
the Denver Times, Mr.. Donan mentions
that "as fruit growing region the state
is yeritable garden of the gods"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.

]. The 10y place near fuckers mill,
On Hood river; small house, acres
cleared price $3.50
.. Wendori place, near Underwood,
Wash 100 acres; 10 in cultivation; fair
Improvements; young orchardi 3 acres
bearing strawberries; plenty of good
water Price $1,000; terms easy.
3. Eight acres off the w J. Baker
place, known as the lleifernan place; in
strawberries price, with crop, 81 900
T. Twenty-Five acres of the Siliman
place, East Side; lSacres in cultivation
young orchard $50 an acre,
g. Twenty acres off j. w. Bakers
place pear orchard and other fruit in
bearing; price Sl2j per acre,
Z. Barett-Sipma addition $75 per lot:
$40 down and 50 per month nointerest.
8. Ten choice lots in Highland addi-
ton, only two blocks east of the post
office, on State street at SO TO $3.50.
Terms easy. Every lot has command
ing view.
9. Fine homestead of 100 acres on
Rock creek near Davcnport's. Price
81 COO $500 down, balance at t per
cent
TO- Eight lots in HulIs addition each
lot level, 80 X'l40; center of ball ground
500 each.
II. The c. 7. Galligan so acres, lying
on the county road north and east of the
Barrett farm; a acres in cultivation
900 fruit trees Price s., l50, or s., 200
half cash. New $500 barn on place.
- The Chas Rogers . acre tract and
cottage, Franhon Good springs and
creek $3.50, terms easy.
l3 Thirty acres off c. A. Wyman
farm in 0dell neighborhood all improv-
ed, with free irrigating water; lumber
on ground to build house. Must sell i'm
30 DAYS. Price 81 800
A. The Allen Fulton farm, 1850 acres.
. miles east OF town; price 81 600; terms
easy
10. Lots in Henderson subdivision
$3.50 a lot
rs. Thirty-fye acres land east of
county road in John Monroe and J. NJ.
Monroe homeSteads; wild land; price
$50 per acre.
l9. The Glover farm, well improved.
~ miles from Goldendale: 2I0 acres
l40 acres in cultivation; G3 acres i'm
winter wheat; acres in hog pasture.
with a creek running through il; all un-
der fence, with cross fences: large
new barn and fine house Price $l2.5O
am acre will take Hood River property
in part payment
20 J.. 4. Tana place. White Salmon.
in eiulf 8f Hood Ig;,.,.. g ,...,. r ::
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

crop oi the United States this season
will be the shortest for years. There
viii be no New York or Canada fruit for
export, aud buyers from nearly every
state are in Missouri buying apples for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
for the Glacier
0regOn's Flower.


Hail 10 thee. glossy leaf Of green,
Aud flower Of golden hue,
Where'er thy foliage bright is seen
We homage give 20 YOU.
5prinkled hy mountain torrents spray,
ma hidden, mossg grown bower
ora sprig OF green on the hillside gray,
We hail thee, oregon, Flower.
Half buried by sands from the seaside blown
or spreading thy petals DER glacial snow,
With delicate stems on the allow ground,
Knarlcd and rugged where bleak winds blow
Flt emblem, thou of a noble state
Rich In thy pristine dover,
We pledge ia thee Immortal fate
And hail thee, Oregon's Flower.
Then hall, an hail 20 the oregon grape,
Rough stemmed and firm OF root,
with leaf and dover Of graceful shape
And royal purple fruit
We drape thee DER a loved ones bier,
We twine thee In our lCdys bower
with honor and respect sincere,
We hail thee, Oregons Flower.
Hood River, August y, 1901
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

A compilation of the gross and NE
earnings of the railroads OF the United
States, made by the Financial Chronicle
shows remarkable gains. not confined +.
any section of the country The table
compares the result of the first six
months of the year with the same period
year ago, and shows an increase ol
$63 100000 III gross, and $26, 100000 il
net earnings. This indicates wonder
fully prosperous period ior the railroad
of our country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

The Forest Grove Times is in new
hands. r. II. Pratt, the former editor
and publisher has been succeeded b,
Walter Hoge 4 Co., recently from Ne
braska. The first issue under the new
management shows a decided improve
mpnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

The Glacier acknowledges receipt of a
complimentary season ticket to the Port
land carnival, to be held in that city
September 18th to October 10th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

The Dufur Dispatch has changed own
ership, Harry Meneiee retiring and c..
H. Reed taking charge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

Srlng- aui Hood Riser. r.u ut haddng.
Fnlci. wil Plea laaNe go o,aeinrolHce ana
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
For GaIa

\ valuable ranch Of 20 aeres. 40 minutes
dtlNe from Hood river. For price ana terms
call on H. F SAVAGE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06

4 Young horse, abou, laO9 pounds weight.ioi
sale cheap, by LYMAN SMITH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-06
FranktOn EXnress.

Passengers and baggage taken to aud from
mill camps ana all par ul Vac valley; also
light Transferring ana single rigs furnished fo
shopping. 10 T., ID. CALkINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
A SURPRISE IN STORE
THE GOVERNMENT WILL WIN
 PHILIPPINE CASE.
Decision of the United states Su- preme Court will Be Upon Most Extraordinary Grounds.
 The Bench Divided.

Chicago. June IA special to The Record Herald from Washington says; The Supreme Court has another sur prise in store for the country. Unless it changes its mind between now and October. the date of its next meeting, the Court will decide the Philippines case in favor of the government. It will be another decision by divided bench and upon most extraordinary grounds, to wit:
 First-That the United States has never declared it's intention to re- tain the Philippine archipelago indefi- nitely and the only declaration of pol icy which had been made was in the other direction. looking toward mere temporary occupation. the United States being a sort of a trustee for the people of the Philippines as they are g trustee for the people Yf Cuba.
 Second-That at any event the Unit ed States at the time of the duty com- plained of (the IA diamond rings) was collected. was not in the actual pos session of the Philippines, but that the United States was waging war fol such possession and such control as the United States had was limited to the operations of military authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
NOW CALL THEM BANDS"
Dances are Prohibited, as Society is
 .- in Mourning.

London. June 1.-This has been an especially gay week with numerous dances. In the fashionable slang of the day a dance is now called band The former word must not be men, tioned, since society is still in mourn ing, so it asks you to dinner and "band" instead. es
 The King has now turned his reno vating energy in a new direction. Cranbourne Lodge, forgotten royal residence, which lies in beautifully wooded glade between Virginia Water and Ascot is to be made a fit habita- tion. The lodge is quaint house built in the reign of Charles II.
 A new life of the King by One ot His Majestys servants" was published this week. Much of its contents are new, and it is full of personal anec- dotes and details. It may surprise Majesty is "inordinarily fond of danc- ing and that for many year his friends declared he danced the High land fling better than any one else in the kingdom. These years, one would think must be long past. He how ever, is a fine skater, plays hockey well, is a good sailor and has, of late years, patronized the sport of pigeon flying. Among his minor hobbies is that of collecting arms of all kinds.
 The Kings wardrobe is immense, this being largely due to the many compli mentary naval and military appoint ments he holds. About the fit of his private clothes he is fastidious and gives employment to three tailors. The King has a great dislike for eccen- tricity in dress, startling neckties and fancy waistcoats and above all, pro- fusion of jewelry is strictly tabooed by him.
 Charles Frohman has engaged Irene Vanbrugh as leading lady of the Duke of the Duke of Yorks Theatre, for the next two years.
 MT. Frohman has contracted with Pinero to write a play to be produced in America by Maude Adams, after she finishes with J. M. Barrie's play and by Miss Vanbrugh in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION.
Appointee Jarvis May Not Get to
 West Point.

Washington, June 1.-The recent &C., tion in the War Department in dis missing and suspending several cadets for mutinous conduct has created a situation said to have been unprece- dented in the history of the academy. Cadet Charles Telford was suspended for a period of one year. Under ordi- nary circumstances he would have been graduated in June. 1902. His sus- pension has the effect, however, of de- ferring his graduation for year. His appointment is credited to the Con- gressional District of Utica, N. Y.
 In anticipation of a vacancy in that Congressional District in June of next year. a young man named Jarvis has been selected as Telford's successor. Although Jarvis would be eligible for the vacancy in June. 1902. he will not be eligible in June, 1903, for the reason that he will have passed the age limit in the interim. The question has there fore. arisen as to whether Jarvis shall lose his appointment in the academy on account of conditions for which he was not responsible in any way. AL though there has never been a similar case before the Department it Is felt that there is no help for Jarvis and that he will have to lose his appoint nnent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
MIR. BRYAN ARRAIGNS
 THE SUPREME COURT
An Echo from the Tomb of the Erstwhilc Leader of the Free
 Silver Element.

ment which contemplated that all the people of the United States should have equal privileges. should be exempt from discriminations. and should en- joy the immunities which the Consti- tuition makers conceived to be essen- tial to the perpetuity of free institu- tions."
 Sought for Prohibitions.
 After an extended rummary of Jus tice Browns reasoning, MT. Bryan con- tinues: Throughout the majority opinion delivered by Justice Brown runs the theory that the American Congress may do anything not forbid den in the Constitution. This is one of the most repugnant features of this opinion. Justice Brown seems to have searched the Constitution for prohibi- tions rather than for that grant Of power which the American people have always conceived to be the true office of that instrument"
 Mir. Bryan concludes as follows:
 "To what a glorious field for inspec- tion this Justice of the Supreme Court has invited the American people.
 Under this opinion we are about to embark on Great Britain's colonial policy; and to reassure ourselves, to quiet our conscience, we have but to look at the history of Great Britain towards its outlying possessions since the American revolution.
 An inspiring spectacle, indeed!
 we may look at South Africa, where Great BTitain's unrestrained nossession or mower mas destroyed two promising republics and has drenched the soil with the blood of patriots we may look at India, whose people have been, dying by starvation for years-ar India. where on several occasions the bounty and generosity of the Ameri- can people have been necessary to save human beings, living under the SOW erignty of Great Britain from death hv starvation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
TROOPS RIOT IN FRISCO
SMASH SALOON ANP ATTEMPT
 LYNCHING.
Fire Department and Cavalry Were Called Upon to Subdue the Tur- bulent United States Sol-
 diers-Man Beaten up.

San Francisco, June LA mob of soldiers numbering five or six hundred indulged in a riot last night and wreck many drinking places just outside the Preeidio reservation.
 There are a great many conflicting stories as to the origin of the trouble. The soldiers of the 18th volunteer army were mustered out of the service yes- terday and the men given their dis charges and pay. Most Of the men had several hundred dollars coming to them, and they did considerable drink ing in the Presidio resorts.
 A man named Morgan of the 46th, was found unconscious in front of Mrs, lPowers's saloon. Two of Morgan's companions took him to camp for treatment It was announced a case of where drugs had been administered.
 The news spread rapidly about the camp, and soon there were a dozen or more men running to Mrs. Powerss saloon, They demanded reparation for the drugging of their comrade, but any knowledge of the affair was denied. Two or three ex-soldiers lounging about the place sided with the woman and ordered the soldiers off the pre- misses. They went back for reinforce ments and spread the report that two of their companions had been killed In this saloon.
 A mob, made up of members of the 45th and 46th regiments, rushed Bell meH through the Presidio gates to the saloon.
 Stones were gathered on the way and then the place was stormed. Every window in the place was broken, the bar and fixtures smashed and the in terior demolished completely. The gas jets were snapped off and the coal oil lamps overturned.
 The place caught fire and police man broke through the crowd and rang the fire alarm.
 By that time the infuriated men were yelling to burn the place and lynch the one helpless man, Harris, who had been driven from the place.
 Officers tried to rush Harris through the crowd, but were stopped.
 In spite of the efforts to protect liar ris he was cut and beaten terribly.
 Finally when the squadron of cav airy and provost guard of sixty men from the 45th arrived. passage was made through the crowd and Harris was taken to a safe place.
 The efforts of cavalry and guards to disperse the crowd were futile. The fire hose was turned on. This and the entire guard of the post helped to re- store order.
 Mrs. Powers estimates the damage at $2,000. Not a thing was left intact in the saloon.
 A careful investigation of the report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED
FIsHERMEN's BOATS LOST OFF
 CHARLESTON.
Revenue Cutter Went to Sea, But Failed to Find Any Trace of the Missing Craft
 or Men.

Charleston, S. C., June 1.-Fifteen fishermen are supposed to have been drowned in a squall which blew up yesterday afternoon while the Mos quito fleet" of fishing boats was an- chored off the Eastern Patches" There were eight boats fishing at the time. The storm scattered them to the four winds and all save three were accounted for tonight. The missing boats were the Anna Julia, the Mes senger Boy and the Knife. There were fifteen men on the three boats. When the supposed disaster was re- ported the revenue cutter Forward went to sea and skirted for thirty miles around the lightship, but came back with the report that not a sign of life or a disabled boat could be seen.
 All hope for the safety of the fisher- men was abandoned at dark today, when the cutter got into port with bad newsa It was thought during the day that the boats had drifted to places of shelter, but the failure of the govern ment vessel to find a trace of their whereabouts convinced the crowd of watchers on the wharf that the men were dead.
 Captain Joe Watkins of the Messen- ger Boy was the only skipper supposed to have perished.
 Relatives of many of the fishermen wait tonight for news from the sea. They cannot believe that so many victims would be caught in one storm, and in spite of the little hope held out. they wait and believe that the lost will be found. Experienced skippers. how ever, say that there is not one chance in one hundred that the fifteen were saved. The negro fishermen of Charleston every clear day except Sun days, sail beyond the bar. many of them out of sight of land. to catch fish for this and neighboring markets. Their boats are small cat-rigged craft which impress the stranger as unsafe even for trip in the inner harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
THE PITCHFORK IS
 AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
This Time Tillman JabS Governor McSWecney---He Declines to
 Withdraw His Resignation

Columbia. s. C., June 1.-Senator Tillman has declined to withdraw his resignation and says Governor Mo- Sweeney transcended his authority in sending the resigna.ions back to the Senators. Senator Tillman has written an open letter. which has not yet reached the Governor, in which he says in part:
 Your Excellency. of course. has the right and it is entirely proper to re- turn my resignation and advise more serious consideration. In declining to accept am sure you have ,ranscended your authority. 1t will take very little investigation and reflection to convince you of this. You cannot compel . member of the United States Senate to hold his commission and exercise the functions of that office If he chooses to surrender it. My action in rendering my resignation while nasty. was not ill-advised. and am firmly convinced of the wisdom of my course upon re- flection.
 Had Everything to Lose.
 Personally. had nothing to gain and everything to lose, and do not feel the need of further instructions or vindication. because I had just been reelected by the people with practical unanimity. I offered to resign in Cr- der to bring about the resignation Of my colleague and thus put us On Q level. With equal rights to go before the people and ask an endorsement of our respective courses. It is somewhat remarkable that you should ask the Senators who have resigned to take time to reconsider, when you yourself are reported to be ready to appoint two Senators in two minutes and 8 half after receiving an immediate res ignation.
 "Your conception of the office of Sem ator and it's powers can be best un- derstood by the ease with which you think you could i'll 1t. It was not my fault that an immediate resignation was not sent you. You declare thal the people are entitled to one year ol peace and freedom from political bat ties and bitterness.
 Prefers War to Dishonor.
 "I am ready to acknowledge that this Is very desirable. but our race has ever thought war preferable to dis honor, and unless I am very much de- ceived, large majority of the people ot South Carolina would be glad of an opportunity to have those principles and policies which they support loy- ally represented in the Congress of the United States.
 "I am aware that there is strong opposition in certain quarters to a