davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Timber Land Act June 8, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE, The Dalles, Ore.
gon, Sept. 81, ,l9Oi-Notice is hereby given that
In compliance with the provisions of the act
OF congress Of Jnlle 3, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale oltimber lands in the states of Cali
fornta, oregon. Nevada, and Washington
Territory, "as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 1, 1892
ALMUN s. VENAN
OfForest Grove, ,county of Wasn't ngtOn, state o (
Oregon, has May 26,l90i filed In this Office his
sworn statement No, 1887, for the purchase of
the NIsSWL and SLaNWA Of section No. 20
In township No. north, range NOD f., W. M,
andwill offer proof to showthat the landsought
IL more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before George r. Pra-
ther, United States commissioner, at his
office at Hood River, oregon, on the 10th day
of december 1904.
He names as witnesses: Charles Castner
Lewis H. Morse, Lee g. Morse, william +.
Rand, all OF Hood River oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
10th day OF December 1904.
OF do MICH AEI, n NOIA N Ra0iStar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
HAVE YOU SEEN 1T?

The Zaun Ladder! This is
the up-to-date ladder for fruit growers
or any one else. Fruit growers are es-
pecially interested in it and should in
vestigate. Get the best and save labor.
Don't be back number. Get on to
yourself. If you can't, get one OF these
ladders and you can. See this ladder
at II. w. WATTS feed store. He is
agent for the sale of this ladder in the
valley and the adjoining country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

1t may be piece Of superfluous ad-
vice TO urge people at this season of the
year to lay In q supply Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before winter Is over,
and muehamOre prompt and satisfac-
tory results are obtatned when taken as
soon rs aeold is contracted and before
IL has become settled In the system,
which can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy Is so
widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate about buy.
ing II la pTefeFeneestosaRy other. II Is
for sale at SNilllams' Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
HOstetler Breaks Ont In Verse

A party of prominent visitors from
Prineville and The Dalles were in Hood
River one day last week, and on his
return home j. G. Hostetler, one Of the
party, was moved TO produce the follow
ing verses, touching on soTe of the incl
dents OF the trip;
OUR HOOD RIVER TRIP.
Did you see the bus with all of us,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
Mr. Bell at the whip jolly good trip,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
We stopped at the brink to get good
drink
Goodby my lover, goodby.
We all took swig, Bell started the rig,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
The Wilson's of Prineville admired the
fine hill.
Goodby my lover, goodby.
The Hostetlers too enjoyed the fine view
Goodby my lover, goodby.
We were on the East Side and enjoyed
the fine ride,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
The fruit trees were great and product
i've to date
Goodby my lover, goodby.
We crossed Hood River, it was good for
our liver,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
As we climbed up the peak, Frank Cram
made a sneak,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
On the West Side we continued our ride
Goodby my lover, goodby.
The strawberry fields produce great
yields,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
Famous Hood River fruits, you can just
bet your boots,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
Are ahead of all other, competition they
smother,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
And now at full speed it was fine indeed,
Goodhy my lover, goodby.
With sudden thud we were spattered
with mud,
Goodby my lover, goodby,
We rolled back home content with our
roam,
Goodby my lover, goodby.
We don't give d. n, our host is Frank
Cram,
Goodby my lover, & odby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
How,s ThIsl

Wpofer One Hundred Dollars reward for
my riise OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
ilalrs CataTrh Cure.
y. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all bus ness transac-
lions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by this firm.
WALDtNG, KIENAN a. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toiedo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucu sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
elsts. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fiOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
Oregon Fruit Exhibit At st. Louis.

In the last issue OF the Western Fruit
Grower there was an editorial descrip-
tion of the horticultural exhibit at St.
Louis. Oregon's display was mentioned
as follows:
"Oregon has good exhibit, in charge
OF very pleasant young man named
Galloway. There are no frills about
this exhibit--Simply showing Of good,
commercial fruit. The apples have
uniformly been Of good quality, quite u
feature having been made of the Oregon
lNewtown Pippins, which have made
record of which the state is proud. The
fruit from this section is all packed in
boxes, and the exhibits have been made
up, Mr.. Galloway says, from the com
mercial packages. This speaks well for
the quality Of fruit which Oregon sends
out to the world. At the time of our
last visit there in August Mr.. Galloway
had on exhibition some cherries which
beat anything in the building. They
we're Bing cherries of enormous size and
most excellent quality. The meat is
red all through, very rich aud sweet.
The cherries are very firm and OF enor-
mus size, Asked as TO exact size Of them
Mr.. Galloway faid "We'll measure
them" Twelve Bing cherries placed
side by side measured thirteen and
three-quarters inches--thns the cherries
were more than an inch in diameter.
Single cherries measured more than
three and half inches around them.
Oregon has prunes on exhibition, too,
and at certain times cooked prunes are
served to visitors. The Fruit-Grower
representative was given box of these
prunes, and must say they were the
best he ever ate-large and rich, parting
readily from the seed and without the
flatness OF some OF the prunes on the
market. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

ously for five minutes at each applica-
tion. A corn plaster should he worn
II few days to protect It from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains,
lHnises, laneness and Thumatism, Pain
Balm Is unequaled. For sale at Wilt
nms' Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
ii. w. WAIT
Has "a Carload of the
Bridal Veil Apple and Pear Boxes

Bridal Veil Apple and Pear Boxes
on hand and enough ordered to supply
all demands.
The best is none to good, hence inves-
tigate and get the best. And don't for
get while Mr.. Wait is looking after the
Box Trade, he will still keep full line
of Flour and Feed, Timothy and Glover
and Lawn Grass Seed, Cracked Corn,
Wheat, Oil Meal, Stock Salt, Oyster and
Clam Shells, Bore for Chickens, Prus-
sian Stock and Poultry Food, Prussian
Fly Aaway to keep the flies off your
cows and horses, Bid Seed in bulk and
Cutie Bone, Corn Meal, Whole Wheat
Flonr, Buckwheat and Graham Flour,
or any old thing that goes with feed
business. Don't be bashful, but save
money by asking for what you need.
He will buy your spuds or apples when
ever he has n place to put them without
losing. See him before you sacrifice too
much on your produce.
If you want to buy wheat hay at the
car give him your order and when
enough is ordered to amount to car
it costs you but $l2 per ton, good hay,
too
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
How To Cure Cerns And Ilunians.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften 1t; then pare 1t
down AS closely as possible without
drawing blood aud apply yChamberlain's
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

T, r. Coon writes from Corvallis to
have his Glacier sent to that city. He
says he is well enough pleased with Cor
wallis to stay there while the boys and
girls take in the o. A. c. This means
that his proposed trip to New Zealand
has been postponed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
MT. HOOD MILL co.
ALL KINDS OF
Seasoned Lumber
IN STOCK.
Rough Lumber. $500 per 1000,
Finished Lumber in proportion.
Lumber Yard and Office:
Mt. Hood p. o.
BRICK YARD.

BRICK YARD.
| am manufacturing at my
yard near Columbia nursery
south of town, as fine a quail
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
200, 900 to 100000 brick on
hand for inspection. Price
at yard rs per thousand.
Come out to the yard and
see how we make brick.
A. Z. ZEEK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06
COLUMBIA RIVER AND
NORTHERN RY co.

Time Schedule Effective Sept S, 1904.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connecting at Lyle with Regulator
Line steamers for Portland aud way
landings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

StFoas R0iAt In It's Favor.
Newspapers are roasting the vertical
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-06

system of writing. The Eagle thinks
that "the chumps who are responsible
for foisting such a fad on defenseless
children OF the state ought to be rounded
up and placed in the penitentiary. I"
This much can be said in defense of the
system however. 1t is legible, and that
is quite an important quality, as any
one will admit who has tried in vain to
decipher samples of the old style pen
The services of the renowned
Philadelphia lawyer are never required
to interpret it.-Moro Observer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

we'll known to the friends Of the dynasty,
but 30 long al pious Catholics obey the
Papal injunction to abstain from voting
and from holding office, they are unrep-
resented in the Chamber Of Deputies,
and cannot, therefore, lend the strength
which would enable the monarchists
in that body to defy the radical So
calists The latter, however, have Of
late grown 80 powerful and 50 exacting
that it, seems to be only a question of
time when, in order to secure the sup
port of Catholic electors King VICTOR
EMMANUEL will feel constrained to con-
cede certain amount of territorial in
dependence to the Papacy.
1t is no less evident that the Vatican
must view with dismay and apprehen-
sion the rapid advance Of the radical
Socialist party to complete ascendency
in the Italian Parliament. The total
failure Of the attempt made by LEO XIII.
to conciliate the upholders of repub-
lican regime in France must have taught
the friends of the Papacy that they have
nothing to hope for from the substitu-
ton of a republic for monarchy in
Italy. Such republic. could it be es-
tablished, would inevitably be domi-
mated by Socialists, who would show
themselves quite as aggressively anti
clerical in Italy as they have shown
themselves in France. The purpose of
many Italian Socialists is identical with
that which for time was realized by
French Jacobins in the closing decade
of the eighteenth century. That purpose
is the summary expulsion OF the Catholic
hierarchy from Italy, the extirpation of
religious worship and the inauguration
Of reign of reason.
We shall not be surprised if, after the
abolition of the Concordat with France,
it should be announced that the Vatican
and the Qurinal are considering terms
of accommodation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
BOYS Tnssle with q Leopard.

From the Amdritn Bosodr Pdfrikd,
A huge leopard visited the Gopalpore tea
estate a few days ago. and arriving about IL
o'clock in the morning took a good look
around After roaming about and apparently
satisfying himself that everything was going
on all right he felt the pangs Of hunger coming
over him.
The hospitality OF the manager OF the Gopal-
pore tea estate is proverbial. and he has
Mutton Club" The leopard soon got to
find out this and he therefore strolled into
the precincts OF the club and made himself
an honorary member strsightaway, quite un,,
conventionaliv and without any Of the usual
formalities.- For "tiff1n" he selected and
seized the latest sheep. But the boy who
was in charge OF the sheep would not Q How
this so he caught the sheep by the hind legs
and hung on to them while the leopard was
tugaing away at the other end. the boy yelling
blue murder" all the time. ,..
When this had gone. on for few minutes
the manager came riding up. and observing
the state OF affairs at once Clipped into the
game He and the boy between them sue
ceeded in rescuing the body OF the sheep;
but the leopard got the head. He contented
himself with this for the time being. and i is
a wonder that he did not take more and that
he d id not attack the manager and the hoy
who deprived h i'm of his meal. The leopard
had his revenge for his discontinue few
days after. when he mauled girl and a MEM
her of the Giratbas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Mr.. Watson and Arbitration.

Mr.. THOMAS f. WATsoN's scheme for a
national bureau of arbitration to adjust
disputes between employers and em-
ployees, as put forward in his formal
letter accepting the Populist nomination
for the Presidency, is admirably clear
and simple. MIR. WATSON says:
III were President would recognize that
capital and labor have reached dangerous an
tagonlsm Ny utmost Influence would be used
to establish national bureau OF arbitration.
would ask combined capital to choose one man;
union labor TO choose another and would myself.
as Chief Magistrate. choose a third. Such board
of arbitration would have Jurisdiction over labor
troubles and would become power for good"
The main defect in this plan is that
which has practically spoiled every SINH
lar solution Of the eternal labor conflict:
it provides no method of carrying into
effect the findings OF the tribunal. Of
the importance of enforcing the DEGREES
of the arbitrator Mr.. WATSON says
nothing. However, there is a hint in
another paragraph of his letter from
which it is permissible to infer that he
has very definite ideas as to one method
by which the arbitration boards findings
should not be made effective. He says:
"That something must be done. and done soon.
should be clear to all. few more Colorado situa-
lions would precipitate the rule of the soldier paid
by tho corporation or by the taxpayers whose
State oficlals are owned by corporations"
Mr. WATSON would not call out the
soldiers to enforce the decisions of the
arbitration board, it is plain. How
would he make its decisions mean any
thing? Without power to compel obedi-
ence to it's decisions the Watson national
bureau Of arbitration would be merely a
glorifed edition of the useless State
boards Of arbitration that exist to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
MIR. Bryan as a Reorganizer.

Certain Democratic oracles are grieved
because Mr.. BRYAN was reported to pre-
dict a Roosevelt victory in Nebraska
Everybody knows that Nebraska will
vote for ROOSEVELT and FAIRBANKS,
and the exact wisdom of pretending that
it won't is not evident. Among the many
childish superstitions and nursery magic
practices of campaign managers, the
habit of claiming" the impossible and
freely lying without deceiving anybody
10 not the least queer
Mr.. BRYAN ought to be treated ten
derby by Democrats. He is their only
hope in Indiana. Most Indiana Demo-
Gratis are his kind of Democrats, and
his speeches among them are depended
upon, without much reason, to induce
them to accept Judge PARKER.
Mr.. BRYAN gave his opinion Of Judge
PARKER with great freedom early in the
year. Mr.. BRYAN has altered in nothing
his political views. He stands publicly
and dehantly for all his old heresies, as
they now are. He accepts Judge PARKER
for the sake OF keeping his own record
regular. But when PARKER is put away
the time to reorganize and rebryanize the
Democracy will have come. The con-
sentative reorganization is only make
shift and sham. The enthusiasm, the
earneetuess, the good faith Of the Demoo-
racy are among Mr.. BRYAN's followers.
They believe in something higher than
the trough Of Office. In stirring the
Bryanites in Indiana and elsewhere Mr..
BRYAN is doing his own work, not Judge
PARKER's, and getting ready for the re-
assertion of his own principles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Personal Registration.

In every city and village Of 5000 or
more inhabitants in New York State the
law requires personal registration ofthe
citizens who desire to vote. il mans
name is not on the poll list he is ineligible
to vote, and except in the most thinly
settled parts of the rural districts, he
cannot get his name on the list without
appearing in person before the board
of registration and demanding to be
registered.
The first day on which election officers
will be in session to place names upon
the poll list in the communities where
personal registration is required-that
is, in every city and in villages having
5000 or more inhabitants-is Friday of
this week. Oct. IA.
The boards of registration will be in
session on three other days in cities and
villages of 5000 or more inhabitants; but
the best day for registration is the first
day, or Friday Of this week, Oct IA.
In election districts outside of cities
and villages of 5000 or more inhabitants
the boards of registration will sit on
Saturday Of this week, Oct. 10, to revise
the lists and add to them the names of new
voters. In revising the lists in these
districts the registration officers drop
the names of men who have died or re-
moved within the year, and it has hap
pened that by error they have dropped
the names of citizens alive and well,
who intended to vote at the coming cleo
ton. Therefore it is wise precaution for
voters living in districts where personal
registration is not required to visit the
place of registration and see to it that
their names are on the list.
To all would-be voters: Go on the first
day of registration to the meeting place
of the board of registration and see to it
that your name is on the list!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Disraeli an AnglO-SaxOn?

1t is comforting to be assured from
time to time that the search for the lost
tribes of Israel has not been given up.
Perpetual motion and the lost tribes will
continue to engage the researches of
some patient and speculative minds; and
we dare say that few hunts, not even
the pursuit of the grand secret the philos-
opher's stone, the potable gold, are more
cheering to the hunter
Mr.. PETER PECHIN," who, the Au-
gusta Chronicle informs us, is Mr.. Ed
WARD INGLE, propounds an ingenious
theory in the Southern Farm Magazine.
He asserts that the Japanese have Ger
tain customs identical with Israel of
old and it is less inconceivable that their
Canaan than that they should enter upon
a war with Russia" Surely this is a
fair weighing of probabilities or improb-
abilities. Indeed, most things about the
Japanese, both before and after their
contact with Western civilization, are
improbable or impossible and might
reasonably be set down to illusion.
1t may be suspected that Mr.. PETER
PECHIN INGI.E is having fun with divers
DRYAsDUsTs when he thus explains the
British-Japanese alliance:
III they are really of Hebrew origin and are In
alliance with what Is known as Anglo Saxonism,
which Is traced by some TO the lost tribes, there
may be bit OF judgment being worked out against
Russia which has gained rcpute as the greatest
At any rate, here ia poetic justice
worked out by means of ethnology, and
the victims of Kishineff avenged by their
long lost brothers. The origin and early
history of so-called races are so mystic
rious and obscure that any chronological
hypothesis, however wild, may be said
to wear as plausible face as almost any
other. The apparently unmodified APP
pearance of physical racial character
istics as depicted, for example, on the
Egyptian monuments and as observed
to-day is not much of an argument.
The Japanese are most adaptive and
chameleonlike. They may have adopted
the obliquity Of their eyes from the Chi
nese, who got it from their peculiar way
of looking at things. To an Occidental
the wonder is that all Orientals don't
have their eyes in the back Of their heads,
80 opposite are the ideas of the sunrise
people and the sunset folks.
But we are less interested in the jew
ish-Japanese part OF Mr.. INGLE's hy-
pothesis than in the Anglo-Saxon section
Mr.. DIsRAEM would have been highly
tckled to contemplate himself as an
Anglo-Saxon, out of Asia by Teutonia.
May it not be, asks Mr.. INGLE SOL
EMMY, that, without knowing it, a
recrudesoenoe of ancient Israel in Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Mark Only in tho Voting Space.

On the official ballots provided for
voters in the State Of New York, two
varieties of voting spaces appear. One
is the circle that is printed beneath the
emblem of each parry having a column
on the ballot. A cross X) mark within
this circle registers the voters choice
for every candidate whose name Is
printed beneath it, except those for
whose opponents he votes by making
cross (X) marks in the voting spaces that
are printed in front of their names. These
are the second variety Of voting spaces.
They are quarter Of an inch wide, and
the same depth as the space occupied
by the candidates name.
1t is illegal to make any mark upon
the official ballot except the legal cross
(X), and this must be made within
voting space. II it is made outside the
voting space, it renders the whole ballot
void and it will be thrown out and not
counted as a vote for any Office. Thus,
while the names Of the party candidates
for President and Vice-President are
printed at the head Of each party column,
the voter does not vote for them. No
voting spaces are printed in front Of
these names. If voter should make q
cross (X) mark in front of the name OF
Mr. ROOSEVELT, his ballot would not be
counted, but would be thrown out as
void. There is no reason for printing
the names of nominees for President and
Vice-President on the ticket;' they have
no business there; but being there, they
should be ignored by the voters.
The voter has only to bear in mind
that any mark on the ballot other than
the cross (X) mark made in voting cir
Gle or space, with pencil having black
lead, will invalidate his ballot. Bearing
this in mind, he will act accordingly and
not run any danger Of losing his vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Ca,,in,,m the Most Logical Of creeds.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.sr: ! see that
another Presbyterian clergyman Is at issue with
the creed OF his Church. Instead OF fighting the
standards OF the Church, the Westminster Con-
fess,on OF Faith and Catechisms 1t seems to me that
he should get out. Caivinism cannot successfully
be reformed, and he who desires change should
seek some other creed.
for one would be sorry to see the old creed CO.
or even tempered with. II Is the only logical creed
ever enunciatcd Given a belief In an all powerful
all intelligent Supreme Being. II follows that what
ever Is Is by His permission by His will
for without Him nothing could belt matters not
whether we regard II as good or evil. From these
premises predestination and the rest OF 1t now
logically enough. The Illogical thing Is that there
Is a Presbyterian Church, for II. as the poet ex-
presses IT, one Is sent to heaven and ten to hell.
not because OF good or III on their part. but for
the glory OF the Crehtor-of what avail Is man s
goodness his prayer or his praise' Calvins God
is the only Supreme God. and In His hands man
is as clay to the potter. It may be a hard headed
creed-fataiism II you will-but 1t Is certainly
logical. CALviNfsr
BAroNNR. " j., Oct 3.