davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land office Vancouver
WASH, Dec. /, I902.-Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions Of the
act of congress Of June 3, 1876 entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands in the States OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" IT'S extended to all the public land
states by act OF August 4,,lS92,
ALBERT JOHANSON,
of Portland. county of Muitnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed In this Office his
sworn statement, No. 5000, for the purchase OF
the southwest quarter of the northwest quar-
ter Of section No 5, in township No. north,
range No. II east, w.M.. and gill 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
Wednesday, the sth day OF April, 1903.
He names as witnesses Charles X Bergh OF
Montavile, Oregon; Robert Il. Cox and Albert
w. LobdelI of Portland, oregon, and James
F. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington.
CHARLES X. BERGII,
of Montavilla, county of Multnomah state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement, No. S02l, for the purchase
of the SEl4 of the SEL of Sec. g. in township
No. north, range No. ii 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 Sth day of A pril 1903,
He names as witnesses: Albert Johanson,
Robert +. Cox and Albeit w. LobdelE all OF
Portland, oregon, and James f. Cox of Trout
Lake, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrihed lands are requested TO file
their claims in this Office on or before said
d5f0 w. K. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Vancouver
WASH. December 10, l902.-Notice Is hereby
given that In compliance with the provisions
Of the act of congress Of June 4 1873, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended To all
the public land states by act of Augusta, 1892
EMMA M. ANDERSON.
OfPortland, county of Mul.nomahy- state OF
Oregon, has this day filed In this Office her
sworn statement No. 304l, for the purchase OF
the northeast quarter of section No. 0, In
township No. north, range No. II east, W. M
and will offer proof 10 show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish her claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Van.
couyer, Wash, on Tuesday, the 2Ist day ol
APRIL 1908.
She names as witnesses: Harry D. Burrows
Of Vancouver, WASH; James +. Cox and
Alden Kingman of Trout Lake, WASH, and
Robert F.. Cox of Portland Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
2lst day of April, 1908.
d28f7 w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Timber Land, Act June B. 1851
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
WASH, October "a. la12.--Noilce is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
Of the act OF congress Of June 3 ISIS. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands Ia the
states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington territory" as extended 60 all the
public land states by act OF August 4, lSla.
ALFRED f. SMITH.
OF Portland, county Of MultnOmah. state OF
oregon, has this day filed In this Office
his sworn statement. No. $50, for the pur-
chase Of the northeast = OF northwest X
Of section No. %. Ia township Ne. north,
range NO. II east VI. n. and will
offer proof 10 show that the land sought Is
more valuable for Us timber OF stone than for
agricultural purposes, ami 90 establish his
claim 70 said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Vancouver Wash.
on Thursday, the 10Th day Of February, ls1L
lie names as Witnesses; +. r. Cox. George
Sineeicr, George kadderly and Herman 4.
smith. all Of Portland. Oregon.
any and al persons claiming adversely the
abave-descrihed lands are requested 10 nie
their claims ln this Office on or before said
18th day Of February. isll
oSljns ". R. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
THE EMPORIUM.

/. Lots in Waucoma Park addition
$l35.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler's
subdivision, near cannon house; only
500; terms easy.
4. 100 acres fine timber, Al land near
White Salmon, on west bank of White
Salmon river, known as the Hamre tim.
ber 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 Z.
Forsyth; price $4,000.
6. The Koplin place at Frankton. II
acres well improved; free irrigating
water. Price 1900.
| z. Barrett-Sipma addition; 800 per
lot: $40 down and IS per month; no in.
| terest.
II. 100 acres on White Salmon. u
acres cleared, some fruit, good soil and
timber. Price $500. Known as the
P. Nj. Gatchell place.
5. One of the most valuable corners
| in the center of Hood River. Price
s., 800
Is. Thos. Shere 8 acres; new cottage;
near Barrett school house; price 81 500.
2l. N. " s. L. u, s. 4 N. E. d sec.
4, I. N, r. II g., White Salmon; fine
timber land $40 per acre,
%. The Emerson homestead, only one
mile east of town; fine range; $500.
32. Emma g. Robinsons 1850 acres on
hills east Of White Salmon, known as
the Dryer place; fine timber; unim-
proved $7S5.
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, 1903-01-02
SUMMONS

for Waseo County.
John q Fischer, plaintiff,
vs..
Theresa r. Fischer, defendant.
fendant. Wv s'"fe-h"iheu ue-
IN IN the name Of the State Of Oregon: You are
neleoy required 10 appear and answer the
ss,ip piaint uled against you in the above en-
Sssis seit on or before six weeks from the
1oth day OF November, 1902 and ii Won fafi 81
ss,sa,ss eanswsI, tne plaintiff viii take Judgment
against you for want thereof. and anplv 10 the
court for the relief prayed for in the prgnlaint
on ME herein, tO-wlt:
.ihat the bonds OF matrimonv now exIstin,
between plaintiff and defendant be assn x,e6
ana forever anuulled. 0N
4, ln!s summons Is served up0u yof, nv nuh
ncation thereof once q week for six ce.,sacn
uss I've weeks IN the Hood River Glacier. 4 news.
pager published In Wasc0 county. Oregon
ana is 50 served by virtue OF an order 3nlv
.naae .ae and entered herein on the isih iav ~
sls.e ~ Nemoef. ls02, by the Hon. ". \. Bradshaw.
leose o. said court. The date OF said order Il
N9Nemo per 18th, 1872. AID the dale OF the first
Pgeiicaiion j. November .. 1902
u A. a. JAYNE Attorney for PiaintiT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Straved.

!, An iIoh,grey mare, reached name branded
on leit shoulder, weight about 500 Was last
see ~. nsr uueii school house. FAny one TAX
iheir trouble. On l. G. NEALEiGH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
Estray Notice.

IL, small bay mare, weight about $50. two
whlte hind feet, about years old. Owner will
To.ne 1n.ie ana take her away and pay for this
nVsSe' l5s j, II. SHORT,
J@N Ra
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-02
THE
New License.

~ manufactured ia Heod River BY A. White
49,. eeiter cigar than IS ObtainabIe eiss.
TRY ONE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

was a tiger PEASANT wounded on his
shoulder.
The proudest earldom in England is
that of the Smiths-the real family
surname of the Earl of Derby. An
important organization is the Preston
Choral Guild of Lancashire. England.
The Guild Mayor for 1902 was the Earl
of Derby. who is the fifteenth one to
bear the title.
crests and titles, but glories in the
fact that his country's hymn was writ
ten by a member of his family, Rev.
DR.. Samuel Francis Smith. of Newton
Center, Mass. 1t was written in 1882,
and first brought into use at the
Fourth of July celebration in the same
year at the Park Street Church, Bos-
ton.
The Smiths could fill every regiment
and man every ship in Uncle Sans
service, so far as numerical and age
requirements are concerned. OF the
total appropriation made for the civil
service, $1,660000 is paid out of the
treasury to the Smith family each
year.
Seven Smiths distinguished them
selves as generals in the Civil War.
One Smith has been nominated as
President of the United States: six
nave Deen members of presidential
cabinets; one was elected President
pro tenn. of the Senate. One in every
127 Americans is of this name, and one
in every seventy-two in England.
rs Mr.. Smith here?" some one in
quired at door, where a meeting was
in progress.
One thousand gentlemen arose.
! 1T is Mr.. John Smith, want"
Five hundred gentlemen sat down.
But this is an old story, and prob
i ably originated with some one who had
quarrel with fate because he didn't
happen to be Smith himself. For it
is. If not a fact. at least a tradition.
that every one was named Smith in
the beginning, but as men degenerated
and became unworthy of the name.
they were given others-Vere de We're,
Capulet, or Montague, or something of
the sort which really means nothing
whatever
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

While this is under way. let vour
htchen maid go over her domain
sorting out its furnishings. The fin,
ware should be laid in the wash boiler
anc covered with water CONTAINING
washing soda and vinegar. After .
good boiling in this mixture, they will
Ienc themselves the reader to the
polishing cloth.
Leaks will probably come to light
anu weak spots galore, but console
yourself with the thought that this ia
the season when nearly all large
STORES conduct sales In china and
Mouse furnishings. Cooking supplies
SCI for a fourth or a third off al these
sales should suggest, however
tnat you so armed with a list of inst
what you need, or you VIII purcbase
more heavily than necessary. The
ATTRACTIONS Of these sales can be- an
precisted only by the housewife who
Tetelt IN well-furnished and shinine
Kitchen closet.
DO not have small pieces. like Mn
sHpt ana gIhters mended once thev
D'sin ~ ~, it does not pay. Ana
Mhrh renewing these articles lay In
.Nek ~ cleansing materials soap
~ DITCH dust, brass and silver polish
"H'N you ore lnsiag u.an ~ "a wou-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

was the honor paid to him. In Wales
esty at table, and had a right to drink
of every wine brought into the BAN
quet hall before even the guests were
served. The smith then shaped armor
and military weapons, and part of his
duty was to teach young warriors how
to use the weapons after he had made
them.
Among Highland clans the smith
ranked third in dignity to the chief.
AS a surname, it is one of the very
oldest. BY some historians it is said
to be the oldest surname of all, with
possibly the exception of the name of
King. In old records the name ap-
PEARS as Smith, Smithe, Smeith,
Smyth, Smythe and Smijthe.
Germany has its Schmitts, Schmiths,
Smids, Smidths, SHIFTS and Schmitzes.
In France, the name is the more
euphonious Lefevres. In Italy, it is
Fabbroni. Then there are the classis
Fabri and Fabricii. In Scotland one
hardly recognizes the name as Cow
ans.
If you have friend who is ''Smyth,
if you please; 1 have " in my
name" pray don't make the unpar-
donable mistake of calling him Mr..
Smith" He was probably Smith
three generations ago, but that makes
no difference, because, like all the rest
OF us, he is very sensitive over an
error in the pronunciation or spelling
of his name.
The Smiths of English ancestry trace
back to the Right Reverend William
Smith, who was born in Lancaster
county, England, about 1850. He was
bishop of Lincoln and bitchf1eld, and,
with one other, founded Brazenose
College, Oxford. He is buried in Lin
coin Cathedral.
One of the immigrant ancestors of
the English Smiths was the old IA
miliar John Smith, who was born in
England about 1909, and probably came
to this country in 1858, landing in Bos-
ton. With him came his brother Ne
hemiah. Edward. a nephew. came in
1852. He was the first regular custom
house official in the colony.
To John Smith, the second Mayor of
Newcastle, England, and the fifth in
descent from Bishop William Smith,
was granted a crest in 1924, the fam
lily arms having been recognized in
1851 The arms-a token of prowess-
displayed lion rampant: the crest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
RENAISSANCE OF SANDAL
WOOD FOR BOUDOIR.

Sandal wood is one of the latest fads
of the girl with a fancy for things ORR
entail. 1t arrived with the strings of
pearls and the embroidered India mus
Inns, which once delighted the hearts
of our great grandmothers, whose sea-
faring relatives brought them treas
ures not to be obtained otherwise from
over the ocean.
There is nothing transient about the
sandal. wood fad, for it is not one to
be taken up lightly and then discarded
Its full development means the ex-
penditure of considerable money. and
its unlimited possibilities make il a
continuous delight
1t may be begun, however, in the
smallest way, and, except with mill
honaires, it's adoption is a gradual eyo-
luton. girl who has a collection of
sandal wood of some value started it
with a cake of soap.
1t is only within the last few wears
that it has been possible to find any,
thing except the conventional sandal
wood boxes and fans, and only a. few
varieties of these. Now, many differ
ent things are made of the wood and
many other articles scented with it.
The girl in question purchased soap
scented with sandal wood at first as
an experiment. She was delighted with
1t, and next invested in sandal wood
sachet. Both of these are inexpensive
the soap costing only 10 cents a cake
There is delicacy to the sachet which
is truly delightful, and it is eouallv
refreshing when it reappears. less pro-
nounced, in garments among which n
has been placed.
Sandal wood incense, to be burned
in the little incense jars, followed fine
sachet, and then a bottle of sandal
wood perfume The latter is expen-
sive, but. as it was more the idea. of
possession than the desire to use per-
fume of any kind which induced it's
purchase. IL will last indefinitely. Pow
dered sandal wood, in which to mack
away winter garments in lieu of cam
phor. was the next addition to the
collection. and by that time the girl
was thoroughly in earnest with her
fad.
There are sandal wood boxes and
sandal wood boxes. The girl made her
FIRST purchase at little costa piece Of
wood superficially carved with crude
figures In relief. AT the time IL Allied
her with delight but 1t is now doing
its part in pertaining her laces, tucked
away In n bureau drawer.
The carvings that are really worth
while are these wonderful pieces ~
work where one looks into depths az
carving for an inch or two. A good
sized box VIII cost about SIC.
one OF the satisfactory features OF
the fad r. that II affords fond relatives
an opportunity 10 make much desired
gifE. Ia this way many OF the girls
treasures have come. No woman can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

have too many boxes. In any shape or
any size, they are always welcome. The
girl has handkerchief boxes, glove
boxes for trinkets and rings, fans Of
different styles and sizes, paper cut
tiers, and picture frames, which came
to her with the pictures OF her dearest
friends, all of the carved sandal wood
The fragrant wood makes a pleas
ing setting for the faces of friends.
There are round frames, and oval
frames, and frames with and without
doors. All have the standard back, 50
that they can be kept on the desk or
dressing table. The little doors are
carved more or less deliberately, and
can be closed over the picture or re-
main open.
The latest use of sandal wood is In
toilet articles. The backs of brushes of
different kinds, combs and nail poi
ishers are made of the carved WOOD.
Even the round powder box comes In
this subtly fragrant wood.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
BEAUTY DON'TS
FOR WOMEN WHO
WANT TRIM FEET

Don't neglect the care of the feet.
There is an intimate connection be-
tween feet and complexion. 1t is only
when the former are in good condition
that a woman looks her best.
Don't fail to put on fresh pair of
stockings daily. A single nights ex-
posture to the air is insufficient TO free
stockings of moisture.
Don't wear wooden stockings. Cot
ton ones are always preferable, except
for persons who suffer from persplra-
ton.
Don't wear tight, stiff or ill-fitting
shoes or boots. They are the common
cause of corns. causing pressure or
friction on the projections of the bones.
Don't wear rubber overshoes In the
house Remove them at once. They
interfere with the proper ventilation of
the feet, as they are air-tight. If worn
too much, they cause tender feet, dir
ziness and headache.
Don't spend so much time learning
the art of manicuring that there is no
opportunity to practice pedicuring.
Take a few lessons from an expert
chiropodist.
Don't attempt to treat a corn with
out first bathing the feet in warm
water.
Don't use the chisel when a bit of
pumice stone will answer the purpose.
Don't cut the nails round. Make
them square. If rounded like finger
nails, there is danger of their growing
in, and nothing is more painful than an
ingrowing nail.
Don't go to bed with cold or damp
feet, if you wish to preserve your
health. From a hygenic point of view,
a wet hack should be less Stunned
than WI or cold feet.
Don't stand for any length of time
on snow or ice or the cold ground.
Many diseases may be traced to cold
suddenly applied to the feet
Don't think that a foot is beautifuI
because it is small 1t must be in pro-
portion to the stature-the instep mod
erately high, the toes regular the
heel non protruding, and the general
outline graceful.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

A name which demands a volume
to do it justice is that of Smith, which
enjoys the proud pre- eminence of be-
ing the commonest of all English sur
names.
Il am not sure" says one, but that
the name demands a new science to
be called 'Smithology' 1t would
doubtless prove quite as instructive as
many existing 'ologies, and it would
have the merit of being more anus
ing
The name is derived from the Sax
on word Smitan-to smite. 1t was
applied not only to workers in metal
but valorous soldiers were called
mighty war-smiths. The term was
not confined to iron work, but was
applied to everything which required
"smithing." Thus the poet was a verse
smite. though he only had to smite
his brains to produce results.
In the early ages of the world every
king and chief had a smith. and great
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29
LOOK!
$1,000 FOR S1.OO.

The Savannah Volunteer Guards, or
ganized in 1902, have always done their
duty to the state and to the country
In 1890 they erected a fine armory at
an expense of about 100000. This bat
talon went into the Spanish-American
War, and it was during this absence
that debt for accrued interest was
Incurred. They now ask you to assist
them to pay this debt.
They offer a prize of 1000 in cash to
the party who, prior to the list of
May, makes the closest estimate to the
cotton receipts of New Orleans for this
season, ending 31st of August, as
given out by the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. One dollar for each esti-
mate on one of the attached coupons
Number of estimates not limited. All
remittances will be acknowledged.
On 18th of May all estimates will be
placed in the hands of Herman Myers,
Esq, Mayor of Savannah, and presi-
dent of National Bank of Savannah,
who at the proper time will make the
award.
New Orleans receipts last sea-
Up to S0th of Jan. this year.
they were ....................1,6 55, 65S
Up to 30th of Jan. last year,
they were ,...................1 ,676 S57
Date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maj. William w. Williamson,
Commanding Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Savannah Ga.
estimate the receipts at New Or
leans for this season to be ........
'''''''' .''''''s..' ...s.s...........s
bales, for which I enclose $1.0o.
ADDRESS ............. NORTHUMBERLAND.
sss.ssssss.sss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

the crescent, past the coal docks and
the fruit docks, to the levee. The rush
of the water and the rudely melodious
work, mingled with a strange harmony.
In the bow of The Valley Queen,
Edith Yates stood with her hand clasp
ed in her lovers, her expectant glance
fixed on the quaint old city. In the
stern, looking backward upon the riv-
er, whose voice he had needed, Henry
Yates stood with folded arms He
was wondering whether he should ever
go back TO the mad struggle and the
social walls he had striven so hard
to climb-for her sake.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

cess. l do it in even less time, but
then, as | said before, my husband is
away and we live most simply during
the time, often having our dinner sent
IN from a convenient restaurant, after
the days work.
1T is all very we'll for writer's on
household economics to say that house
cleaning is not necessary, If you keep
house well the year around. 1t is es-
sentlal, if only to balance up things,
so to speak, renew supplies, and, incl
dentally, relieve the housekeeper's feel
ings."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-29

With these preliminaries all ac-
complished. the actual house-cleaning
is not so formidable a task after all.
IF you are not in the rug class of
house wives. of course. your carpets
must come up and be cleaned. If this
is done at home in the back yard or
by the janitor on the roof, their ap-
pearance will be improved it, after re-
laying them on the floors, you have
them wiped up with tepid water con-
tanning a little household ammonia
But as far as possible I urge the
packing away of carpets and drapery.
Mattings or painted floors with small
rugs are more comforting in hot wealth
er, while draperies. unless you have the
summer Variety-thin textures or Or
iental beads-keep out the air we shall
all long for two or three months from
now.
The average family spends only a
small portion of the summer out of
town, and If we cannot go to a sum
mer resort. we must bring one to our
own doors by giving our homes a light
and airy appearance. For this, I rec
ommend mattings-green blue and
white--as color schemes in any rooms
you may be doing over, and the disap-
pearance of all heavy -brac.
Avoid the easy look in summer
conduct your preparations with In
telligence, particularly reserving one
room for repairs, as I suggested, and,
unless you have a large house, a week
should be sufficient for the entire pro-