davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.
Nov. Z, l902.-Notice is hereby given that In
compliance with the provisions of the act of
congress of June g. 1873, entitled "An act for
the sale OF timber lands in the States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
JACOB II. GUTCHER,
OF The Dalles, county of Waseo, state of Ore
g0n, has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement, No. 1881, for the purchase of
southwest quarter of section No. "a, town
ship No. north, range No. IL east, w. NJ, and
Will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office at Vancouver, WASH,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of February, 1908.
lie names as witnesses: Charles g. Connor.
Henry Il. Murray, James Murray and A,
Upton, all OF Lyle, Washington
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file
Iheir claims In this office on or before said 25th
nlIS w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Good POIIenizers.

There has been 50 much discussion
among Hood River fruit growers as to
what varieties of apples are strong pol
lenizers and what kinds are weak, or
need cross-fertilization, that perhaps a
few facts would be OF interest, at least to
beginners.
It has long been known that certain
varieties of strawberries called pistilate
need to have other varieties of strong
pollen (staminste) planted near them
or they will not bear proftably. The
Hood River berry is staminate suffi-
GENTLY if given good care. 1t has only
been within the last few years, however,
that it has been demonstrated that some
varieties Of apples and pears need pol
lenizers as we'll.
At the request ORG. b. Brackett, ma
tional pomologist at Washington, l have
this last season kept a record of the
date of blooming, etc, of several of our
standard apples with the following
result:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Tim Der Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United states Land oGice Vancouver.
,Mash;, NOV. 2S, l902.-Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of
!. she act Of congress of June g. ISIS, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada and
washington Territory" as extended 10 All
'ne puonc iahd states by act OF August 4. 1892,
GEORGE W. BRADLEY.
OF Athena, county Of Umatilla, state of Ore
gon, mas thls day filed in this Office his sworn
statement, No 30ll for the purchase OF the
horin nall southeast quarter and southwest
quafter northeast quarter Of section No 2S in
townshlp No. north, range Ne. IL east. W.M..
and VIII offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
than FOR agricultural purposes, and 10 estab-
iish his claim to said land before the Rerister
ana Receiver OF this Office at Vancouver.
MNssnington' Na on Tuesday, the Oath day OF
ne a names as witnesses: John Myers, Frank
!. Myers. William b. Ramsey and Esta III
Ramsey, all Of Lyle, Wash.
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested 10 file
sssl, Claims 70 thls Office on or before said
oo'o W. II. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
White salmon Items.

There comes to the writer reports oil
Hrumpus" which occurred at Bingen
last week. We have not been to the
trouble to personally investigate the
matter, nor have we talked to an eye
witness, SO we give the facts as they are
currently reported: In the first place
it seems to be an open secret that liquor
is kept and at least drank, il not sold,
down there. What this had to do with
the fight we can only guess, but it seems
that two citizens became involved in a
quarrel and SO far forgot themselves as
to draw knives. At this point John
Dethman, jr. interfered in the interest
of peace, and the result was that he
now carries his right hand in sling,
while the others are more or less cut
and scratched. Though no one is seri-
ously hurt, the whole affair is bad bus
mess and does not rebound to the honor
of either the victims or the place.
Some boys, whose names are known,
have been making themselves nuisance
to their neighbors lately by putting
tick-tacks on windows of their houses,
frightening the children and startling
the grown people. Not satisfied with
this, when they were demonstrated
with on last Saturday night one of them
procured his gun and went to shooting
some Of the bullets passing SO close to
some parties that they could hear them
sing. This shooting took place within
two or three rods of the post office and
public road. Such conduct deserves the
severest condemnation Perhaps good
dose Of old-fashoned hickory oil ener-
geteally administered by the parents
might be quite beneficial, and perhaps
save the boys from greater trouble.
At the meeting Of Assembly No. AZ, +,
United Artisans, last Saturday night,
the following officers were installed !:
Master Artisan, William Hyberger;
Superintendent, r. Lauterbach; Junior
Conductor, Mrs. VIM. yberger; Treas
urer, Mrs. r. Lauterbach; Secretary,
M. l. Kast; Inspector, Mrs. Frank Gro
shong; Master, j. p Egan; Past Master
Artisan, Mrs p. Egan. Senior Conduc-
tor s. c. Zeigler being in the East on
visit, was not installed. After the in
stallation the members sat down to a
bountiful lunch. This being disposed
of, the remainder OF the evening was
spent in a social way and all went away
well satisfied with the pleasantly spent
evening.
The Riverside Pleasure club will give
an invitation dance in Lauterbach hall
on next Friday evening.
The Grangers of White Salmon held a
meeting on Friday afternoon last.
We are informed that the county
court has ordered the road between ].
w. Adams and G. d. Moores places
closed. This has been bone of con-
tention in this neighborhood for some
time.
j. P. Jones has sold his ranch to f.
w. Balseger OF lone, Morrow county,
Oregon. Mr.. Balseger expects to make
White Salmon his home.
We noticed the genial face of w. A.
Orser Of Chenoweth, on our streets the
other day.
Phelim Matthews and family have
moved from Portland to White Salmon.
He is engaged in cutting wood.
Mr.. Maine and daughter, Mrs. Bow
man, made a trip to Hood River on
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.

/. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
$l35.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
500; terms easy.
4. l60 acres fine timber, Al land near
White Salmon, on west bank of White
Salmon river, known as the Hamre tim
Der claim. About four miles from Hood
River, for sale cheap.
4. 800 acres Of timber land at the falls
Of Hood River, belonging to George E.
Forsyth; price $4,000.
6. The Koplin place at Frankton. IL
acres well improved; free irrigating
water. Price $4,000.
Z. Barrett-Sipma addition; 800 per
lot: $40 down and $5 per month; no in.
terest.
II. 100 acres on White Salmon. u
acres cleared, some fruit, good soil and
timber. Price $1,000. Known as the
?. M. Gatehell place.
s. One of the most valuable corners
in the center of Hood River. Price
$500.
Is. Thos. Shere acres; new cottage;
near Barrett school house price 81 800.
81. N. u S. E. d, S. I'm. E. ID sec.
4, I. 3 N, r. ii E., White Salmon; fine
timber land; $40 per acre.
%. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile east of town; fine range; 81 500.
80. Emma G. Robinsons 100 acres on
hills east of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim-
proved; $785.
Money to loan.
At the Emporium is kept first-class
solar compass, and the proprietor
being practical surveyor, is well pre-
pared to do the work OF laying out acre
age property in lots and blocks, and do
ing all kinds of surveying and plating.
The new company now offers for sale
lots formerly belonging to the Hood
River Townsite company, of which com
pany John Leland Henderson is secre-
tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co.
announces that it has concluded con-
tracts for a daily service of news tel
egrams to British mail steamer sailing
from Liverpool for New York at the
end of the current month. The vessel
will be equipped with complete staff
and plant, which will enable the pub
lication of a daily newspaper on board
during the voyage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver WASH. Jan. 10,
l9O3.-Notiee is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his In
tention- TO make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver OF
the U. $. land Office at Vancouver. Wash
ington, on March 4, 1903, viz:
FRANK w. TEMPER0,
of Gilmer, Wash. who made Fl. e. No. 1883,
for the 81 of SE1{, lol and the SEl4 OF SWh
section 7, township NJ, range IL f., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land viz:
Charles r. Hollenbeck and George w. Gill
mer, all of Gilmer, Washington.
jl5fO w. II. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

The weather has been cool for the
past few days, with the Thermometer
down to the freezing point and biting
east wind. Hood River people growl
and complain OF the cold weather, but
we are fortunately situated here com
pared with our friends in the Eastern
states In the Middle Western states
the thermometer is ranging below zero,
while the price Of coal, when it can. be
Mad at any price, is beyond the reach Of
the poor. In the big cities many deaths
are reported from the effects Of the cold,
Here in Oregon we have plenty Of the
best Of fuel, and there is no suffering
from the want Of it..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
9{ood River Glacier.
FRIDAY. JANUARY le,- 1908.

The move for a new county, to be
named Stockman, taken from the
southern part Of Wasco and part Of
Crook county, is gaining headway, and
we may expect to see it succeed at this
session of the legislature. J. y. Bur-
CESS of Antelope, one Of Wasco county's
representatives, has been canvassing
the territory of the proposed new coun-
ty and of course will champion the
bill for Stockman county in the legis-
lature. The Antelope Herald figures
that the new county will carry off
$516, 900 of assessable property OF Waseo
county and assume $1,000 of the in
debtedness. If the petition for the
new county of Stockman is granted II
will probably be the last division of
Wasco county, county that 80 years
ago embraced all of what is now
known as the Inland Empire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

Balloting for United States senator
will begin at Salem next Monday. A
dispatch to Wednesdays 0regonian says
Fulton will have 80 votes on first ballot,
Geer 20, and G. E. S. Wood, democrat,
II. Other candidates will develop, and
we may look for hot contest if not
another deadlock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

A member of the Missouri legislature
recently blew out the gas when he
went to bed for the first time at the
state capital. He didn't know it was
loaded. The legislator from the rural
districts and his wife were rescued in
the nick of time to save their lives
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

Thomas H. Tongue, representative in
congress from the first district of Oregon,
died suddenly in Washington City last
Sunday. Mr.. Tongue was man Of
good ability and untiripg in his work for
Oregon in congress. The death of no
public man in Oregon has ever aroused
more universal sympathy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

L. Bradley, former photographer Of
this city, now Of Hood River, was in
McMinnyille Wednesday on real estate
business -Yamhill Reporter.
Governor-elect Chamberlain is quoted
as saying when the matter of an inau-
gural ball was mentioned to him /:
"While | appreciate the good will Of
those persons who would honor me in
this manner, do not care for BALL |
prefer, after my Inauguration, to go at
once into the executive office and enter
upon my duties. 1t is my wish that all
ceremonies be as simple as possible. No
red tape or fringe on them, il you please.
No, | don't wish to go to ball. wish
to 90 to work"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

umus ofa paper Of high class have
become both useful and interesting. Its
ad vertising is now an important feature
Of the chronicles Of the day, a valuable
directory, which is lending to grow
still more attractive as reading. New
XnrI. Gali,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Run 10. Not On. A Bank.

a crowd that some OF the bank Off
cials estimated at 5000 went to the bank
for savings at Fourth avenue and Twen-
ty.second street yesterday to deposit
money so that it could draw interest
from January l. Passers by began to
wonder ii there was a run on the bank,
but as matter Of fact, it was just the
reverse.
Most savings banks pay interest from
January on money deposited within a
week or ten days of that date but
the Bank for Savings is an excep-
ton, The bank folks said it was the
biggest rush they had ever had Three
men were kept busy takingin the money
and the bank kept open an extra hour
New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Special School Maatino

a special meeting Of the taxpayers Of sche5l
district No Wesco county, Is called 10 nneai
~ the school house II 2 O'Clock, January =
-, for the purpose Of levyinE = Tax far H.
I0iloNing purposes: To pas teaeheFsf Salaries
20 pay Incidental expenses and interest On
school house bonds. %
JS C.E. HERMAN. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
Carrots
Cow for Sale

- several tons smooth, clean, orange carrots
- ~ ssie N heid Al -, or topped and sacked al
= 70 II. G. BATEHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16

gallons OF milk day, for sale Tor "a bv
j. II. koBERG.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-16
THE
New License,

Manufactured in Hood River by A. White
nea !. better cigar than is obtainable else.
where for the money.
TRY ONE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24

Will Meet on Sunday-Lancaster Boys
 will be Their Guests.
 The summer camps on Tuxis Island this year have been unusually success full, and it Is the object of the Y. M. c.
 A. officers to carry what Is known as the Tuxis spirit into the work of the boys department and the Edwin Ban- croft Foote Boys club. All the old Tuxis campers are invited to the ban aueting hall in the Y. M. c. A. building for special meeting on Sunday, July 26. At that time the books presented
 by George w. Hinckley, of Good Will Farm, will be presented to the boys
 who have shown an unse1fish spirit in all of their camp work. At this meet ing the plans for the Tuxis Camp Re vivers, an alumni organization of Tuxis Island, will be presented by the camp superintendent. ,a3' t'# @
 A company of boys designated as Troop F, Seventh regiment, Pennsylva- mia U. B. B. A, will be present. The boys have travelled by land and sea since the tenth day of July, visiting Baltimore, Newark, Wilmington, Ches- ter, Philadelphia, Trenton, Ocean
 Grove. Long Branch. New York, Provi- dence, Boston, worcester, Springfield, Holyoke, Hartford. Meriden, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, New Jersey, Elizabeth, Easton, Allentown and Reading. These boys will reach New Haven on Satur- day afternoon and will camp out in the
 boys rooms on the fourth floor of our
 building. The boys are the guests of
 Manager-General Oscar F, Perrigo commanding the B. B. A., Connecticut and Rhode Island. nj
 Tn view of the fact that these boys
 have had many novel experiences, and
 that Tuxis campers have gone through similar experiences on Tuxis Island and on their yachting trips, the meeting will
 be a very unique one. All members of
 the Moral Muscle league and Triangle
 league are invited to be present.
 f HARVEY L. SMITH,
 & Boys Director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
THE LATE WILLIAM IRVING AT
 WATER.

Beautiful Poem Appropriate to the a w Bereaved One.
 Appropriate to the recent death of the young son of MT. and Mrs. E. I. At water, friend, residing in the town of Brooksvale, the original home of Mrs. Atwater, contributes the following verses appropriated from an old sacred song entitled Pass Under the Rod," and which are especially applicable;5 saw the young mother in tenderness bend Der the couch of her slumbering boy; And she kissed the soft lips as they mur4
 mured her name, e.*s While the dreamer lay smiling in joy. o! sweet as the rosebud encircled with dew a When it's fragrance Is flung on the air, So fresh and so bright to that mother he : As he lay in his innocence there. But /! saw, when she gazed on the same Pale as marble. and silent and cold; But paler and colder her beautiful boy, And the tale of her sorrow was told! But the Healer was there who had stricken And taken her treasure away; To allure her to heaven he has placed 1t on And the fs mourner will sweetly obey.
 
 voice of her God "I love thee, I love thee-pass under the
 rod!' i, saw father and mother who leaned On the arms of dear gifted son, And the star in the future grew bright to
 their gaze F As they saw the proud place he had won: And the fast coming evening of life prom
 ised fair. And it's pathway grew smooth to their
 feet:
 And the starlight of love glimmered bright
 at the end.
 And the whispers of fancy were sweet And I saw them again bend low OCT the Where their hearts dearest hope had been
 laid.
 And the star had gone down in the dark
 ness of night,
 And the joy from their bosom had fled. But the Healer was there, and his arms
 were around, And he led them with tenderest care; And he showed them a star in the bright
 upper world
 Twas their star shining brilliantly there, They had each heard voice-'twas the
 voice of their God T love thee. love thee-pass under the
 rod!'
 F. A. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 25th, 1903, " . AT &
 l2 o'clock noon.

I,E
 On the premises No. 552 CHAPEL STREET. facing the lower green.
 The end (easterly) house in the block with brown stone fronts.
 The house has twelve rooms furnished with modern improvements and is par ticularly desirable for a family who have business engagements in the near vicinity. ~.a,1 E.. ....,... 5 There is a mortgage to the Middle town Savings Bank for $5.OOO, at per cent. on the property. :. 5 Positive sale to the highest bidder and no postponement. ~
 E For definite particulars, enquire of E VIM. H. H. HEWITT, Auctioneer. : jy1S If " SIS Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
TO SAIL BY COLUMBIA.

Among the list of saloon passengers who will sail on the Anchor Line steamship Columbia from New York for Glasgow, on Saturday, we find the name of Peter Stirling, of this city. MT. Stirling Is the we'll known granite merchant and has carried on a success full business for the past quarter of century. He is one of the original pro- motors of the New Haven Caledonian club and has always taken a great in- terest in its work. He is also a men-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yestec. .: day. . Warranty Deeds.
 Henry Berg to Ida V. Morse, East Townsend avenue, 979 feet. Charles E. Brown to William H. Shumway, Central avenue, 50 feet. Louise F. Towner to Frank R. Law renee, Central avenue, 50 feet. Louise E. Towner to Mary L. John- son, Central avenue, 50 feet.
 Patrick Loughlin ct ux., to George Jacob, Blatchley avenue, 32 1-2 feet. George Jacob to Thomas Killeen ct ux., Blatchley avenue, 32 1-2 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
----- DEATHS.

aoSKINS-m this city, July g, Ethel Lee
 Oskins, aged 10 years and 8 months. Funeral services, Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock,
 at l15 East Chapel Street. Relatives and
 friends Invited to attend 1t LATHAM-E Atkins, widow of Joseph
 A. Latham, died in this city July 9. The services will be held at three o'clock
 this afternoon. from her late residence,
 146 Bradley Street. 1t BROWN In this city, July g, 1903, Henri-
 etta Taylor, wife of Charles E. Brown, aged 61 years. 8 months.
 Funeral will be held at her late residence,
 70 William Street, Saturday afternoon, at F three o'clock jyM Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
Summer Cottage O Supplies
should include

FRESH GREEN iLIrIES-for almost
 every hot weather drink are better
 and cheaper than Lemons.
 Dozen, IS cts, WITCH HAZEL is almost a necessity
 for healing hurts and soothing stingS.
 We sell the unwatered sort, full quart
 in bottle, at s cts. BAY RUM. The unadulterated straight
 article from St. Thomas. Bot, $I.oo , BRANDY. French Cognac full 1S pint
 in screw top flask. 55 cts. CHEESE. Fresh Neufchatel and Cream
 come to us by Express, twice week,
 alithrough the warm summer months. .4.. 5 cts. and IS cts. FANCY BISCUITS, that you may rely
 upon always finding fresh, even during
 the muggy months, are one Of our s strong points-Worth remembering. RHINE WENE-good and low priced.
 Imported in wood from c. Lauteren
 Sohn, Mainz. Just bottled Gin quarts only) no caps or labels. Price, 50 cents, $S.5O dozen. Quality will
 fully equal any Rhine Wine ordinarily retailed at 75 cents bottle.
 OUT OF TOWN? Our bookkeeping methods show the brands and sorts
 you've formerly purchased-an order 'sas last" will do the business Mail order postal cards, printed, stamped.
 flor the asking. - &
 1.rSkk, onkg,1 -3Sl Jfaz1 S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24

Der of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. This is MT. Stirling's first visit to his native country since he left it, and he anticipates a pleasant time renewing his acquaintance with the scenes of his earlier days and traversing the hills and dales of Bonnie Scotland. His so- journ on the other side is indefinite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
Mortgage Deeds.

William H. Shunway to Charles E. Brown, $450, Central avenue, 50 feet. George T. Johnson ct ux., to Louise E. Towner, $1OO, Central avenue, 50 feet. Robert A. Laidlaw to Wells Campbell, $275, Shelton avenue, 40 feet.
 Thomas Killeen ct ux., to Henry Ere senius, s1,5OO, Blatchley avenue, 32 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
TUxIs ISLAND CAMPERS

Monday, August TO- F. So0-Love Feast and closing exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
Quit Claim Deeds

New Haven Savings bank to Patrick Laughlin, Blatchley avenue, 32 1-2 feet.
 John F. Luby to Thomas w. Corbett, Fillmore street, 30 feet. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT.

Coming Methodist Camp Meeting at
 Plainville-List of Preachers and
 Speakers.
 The thirty-eighth annual camp meet ing os the New Haven district of the New York East Conference of Metho- dist churches will be held at Plainville from July S1 to August 10, inclusive, under the direction of the presiding el- der, Rev. W. A. Richard of this city. The list of preachers and speakers fol- lows:
 / Friday, July 31.
 2:S0-Rev. J. A. MacMillan, Hartford.
 7:30-Rey. NJ. o. Lepley, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24

Saverio Russo on Saverio Coppola ct ux., $20O, Wallace street, g t-5 feet.
 Daniel Dore on Maria Cramer, S100, Edwards street, 37 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24

Secretary Treasurer William Costello, Of the Steam Filters International union. has just returned from Perth Amboy N. J., after instituting new branch of the union there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-24
Lis Pendens.
Attachments.

Emil Nocke ct ux., to Charles Volk-
 mann, Nash street, 50 feet