davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
RAiLROADS.
IVES t. SHORE
-RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL 10 THE
NORTH AND WEST.
uHA NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave Franklin street (North River,
station, New York, follows. and nttsen min
utes later from foot W. AID street. \. 7.
Terminal station at Weehawken, n. j.. can BE-
reached via trains Of N J. j. Rd., leaving
Penn. h K. depot at Jersey City,
Cornwall Newburgh Kingston and Albany
'.l9 A. NJ daily Albany and intermediates s1a-
a ll.2O A. NJ daily, except sunday. for Hig.l-
3and Fails, West Point, Kingston, New PATTI,
Lake Mohonk, catskiH Mountains. Albany
..ga + NJ. Chicago Express. daily.
z'-0 r NJ, Continental Limited. daily, for
Niagara Falls, Gleve!and. Detroit. caicaso
ana St, Louis. Arrive Chicago and ST Louis
next afternoon. Dining car attached at King
B. s.45 P. NJ. daily, except sunday, for Con-
gers. highland Fails West Point, Cornwall.
Newpurgh ana intermediate stations to Al
500 7. NJ, chicago and 81. Louis Limited.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronso.
Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis
Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagsrs.
FAILS, Hamilton, Toronto. Detroit and St
s.45 p II. daily, for Albany. East Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Bunalo Niagara Fails.
Toronto, Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and St.
A. 3, leaves Brooklyn Annex
1aAsey a. + III lg;t9 4, ; NJ y 2 s,;a 245 P NJ
A, -A1l20 A. NJ; b. Las p. NJ
Haverstraw L5cals:-L6A5 A NJ q LAX
a.. 40. ss-oe, $500 and ;il.s5 ?. H..
Newburgh I.oealss-ts.20 A. NJ 1000 Al M.
12.l5 P. NJ. s4.45 2. NJ, se.40 P. NJ.
Kingston Loeai:-*1.oo p. NJ.
sDaily. Sundays only. i EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albaay Utics.
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Detroit Cleveland Chicago and st. Louis on
through trains
Westcott's Express checks baggage through
to destination. For cab or carriage. phone
800 2Sth.
For tickets. time tables, parlor ana sleenInc
car accommodations or information apply at
street; Annex office foot Of Fulton street:
New York City, Nos 49, $50 Ga 1915 Broad
way; No. 275 West One Hundred and TWENTY
Afth street. and at stations
a. Il. SMITH. General Manager
c. z. LAMBERT. Gen'l PASSENGER Aren,
Room 2oi. Transit Building, E. Forty-secnns.
street. New York. = 7eSs~
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
y cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.


IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
on bill to foreclose.
Peclers.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of Chan.
eery. of New Jersey. made on the dav ~ 80
date hereof, in cause wherein tha craenviiis
building \ Loan Association No. 2 IS com
pianant, and you end others are defe5,dss,st
you required TO appear plead desnr x. -
answer to the complainants blu. On or bsfoTe
the Second day Of November next n iS ~
fault thereof such decree will be made araansr
you the Chaneeilor shall think eossffaSss .s,1s
and just. The said bill Is filed 10 fars-is.
swa mortgages given BY Jules Peciers 'sSss sise
known as Julius Pecers, to the c5reenyiIls iis
dated May "a. lS9S. and the other dated An~ss 4nS
lst, lsss and both on land in tne City 81 5er-
of New Jersey. and You are made defen'Senr =
because you are owner Of said lands and real
estate. -
Dated September 1st 1904
HUDSPETH & PESTER
Solicitors for Complainant
c3tv. n. J. sss9sS
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
S2.2294.O0

From Chief Engineer in charge New
Water Works.
Jersey City. November %. 1901.
Honorable Board of Street and Water
Commissioners:
Conference.-The Contractor has no
titled your honorable body in an official
communication dated November Is.
1904 as follows:-
We beg to say that the water works
designed for the City of Jersey City are
completed and in use and ready for the
CITY to purchase the same il desired -
10 the above notice so far as it inti-
nlates that the plant as constructed is
adequate to supply water to Jersey City
in quantity and ut the elevation required
by the contract, ! cannot but agree The
storage basin is full. the surplus flow is
being wasted over the spillway; tests
as advised in my report of November
l. have demonstrated adequate delivery
capacity and Jersey CITY has been re-
ceiving siTs supple from this source since
May "a. 1901
When, however, you are notified that
the plant is completed and ready for
purchase it seems that | should lay be-
fore your honorable body the present
condition Of its different subdivisions
dyke, basin, dam, concrete. conduits.
tunnels and steel pipe.
PARSIpPANY DYKE.
This structure is 3,720 feet in length
and i'll its major section is about 81
feet high and 141 feet wide at the base.
Construction was completed in Septem-
Der, 1904. The embankment does not
appear at alb affected by the filing of
the storage basin, though more or less
water has appeared at the surface of the
exterior ground. This water must come
from one of two sources. Either it is
a seepage under the core wall and from
the reservoir, or else, as is the contrac-
tors view. it comes from the weight of
water in the filled reservoir backing up
the ground water, which had heretofore
flowed into the reservoir basin at a lower
level. thus forcing it to the surface. APP
parently the quantity so coming TO the
surface is diminishing and it is TO be
hoped it may ultimately cease IL it
does, it would prove that ii Originally
came under the core wall and from the
storage basin. In its present condition.
whatever may be its source / cannot.
however annoying it may be, consider it
an element of danger, nor should do
50 unless it largely increased in volume.
1t is something. however, which requires
watching and it is being watched care
fully.
regret to have to state that the ex-
traordinarily severe northerlv gales of
Nov. 13 ana IA resulted in such an exces-
siVe wave action as, toscause considerable
damage to the slope wall paving and a
large portion of it will require recon
struction in the spring or when the wa
ter level is lowered.
STORAGE BASIN.
AS filled the flow line is at State ele-
yation 305.25. the water surface has an
area of 1850 acres and 1856 million
gallons are on storage. The capacity
has been accurately defined hy q caraf,1l
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
TONIGHT's LIBRARY LECTURE

oExs<E4 IA sssz+ tsfate
Miss, Carrie G. KNAPP will lecture to-
night at the Public Library on 'The
Twelve Greatest Paintings in the
World.'' enass
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20


Number of patients remaining, 94:
number admitted during the month, 232,,
total. 326
number discharged cured, ia; number
discharged improved, 16: number dis
charged unimproved. 8; number sent to
county institutions, >: number died. 26
number remaining, 102: number of sur
gical dispensarN cases, 1868: number of
medical dispenssliy eases. 4S7. number of
ambulance calls. night time "a: number
of ambulance calls. day time: Go; num-
ber of prescriptions filed, 3fi0T
BY Commissioner Fiede and
adopted d:--
Resolved, That warrants be drawn on
the CityuTreasllrer in favor of that Off
GER for $500 30 to be transferred from the
account sf poiice officers TO the credit Of
the Pension I1und
Motion by Commissioner Fielder
and ldopted:
hat wlaeas'we adjourn it be subject
10 the call Of the chair
On motion adipulged !.
E.<P ROBINSON.
IL 80 fsips.l-s4sS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

tifu picture, a. above mentioned. far
ahead Of the artists brush especially y
at night when lit up, the scene is grand.
Mics Balls recital given by her pupils,
was great success In every way, and the
pleasant afternoon, combined with the
beautiful June roses, added the enjoy
nent OF her guests. Mrs. Peters paflors
we're filed with the friends Of the partic-
pants and they fully appreciated the ex-
cellent work presented to them. II was
perfect program, and well rendered,
and showed careful and conscientious
training on the part Of the instructor,
and hours Of hard work and endeavor on
the part Of the pupils, Miss BAH closed
the afternoon by a beautiful rendition Of
one Of Beethoven's sonatas, which was
enjoyed to the fullest extent by her
listeners. Her conception OF the COM
posers thought seemed perfect, and notlI-
ing but an encore would satisfy those
fortunate enough to be within sound,
Of the work Of her skillful fingers. The
following took part In the program:
Vernon and Verda Weber, Gertrude
Walther, Jennette Snipe, Alice Nolan,
Lena Roth, Edna Pease, Wsnnifred
Douthit, Nora Bordere, Lois Taylor,
Emmeline Gilhousen, Minnie Hix, Jose
plia and verni Curtiss, Crystal Bennett,
Margaret Whealdon, Frances Lake, Snla
Fargher, Faye Rorick, Gena 0cutt,
Grace Peters, Bessie Snipes, Myrtle
Rorden, Lena Moore, Helen Peters Miss
Ball. Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

Tyler, Texas dispatch in the Chi
clgO Parker says;
The strawberry crop raised in and
around Tyler this brought the growers
In round numbers, $4,000. Forty cars
were shipped, Of b04 crates to the ear
Express package shipments amounted
o. several hundred crptes. The crop
was very short, in many instances not
more than hall u yield. there about 200
acers OF strawberries this year, which
will probably be doubled next year. fhe
average pield was about 100 crates to
the acre, though some growers averaged
200.
p, u. barton, living two miles east Of
Tyler, gathered 400 crates from seven
acers but this was exceptional, and he
used an abundance Of fertilizers. An
average price for berries was ~ and 81.
20 per crate, faney averaging 81 20 and
choice bringing r.. A crate of berries
containes "a quarts. Every car was sold
for cash, growers receiving their money
as soon as the car had been loaded and
checked up. Many buyers we're here
from the north.
The second crop is now well under
way, and many are real zing handsom
returns, II. w. Neil, two miles from
Tyler, gathered 800 crates from two
acer IN the first crop and expects to
gather fifty more from his second crop.
Strawberries have proven to be the
best money crop grown III this section.
THERE'S never a complete failure, on
there is sometimes with peaches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Petroleum Mill.Lar the nnst

Hood River should place crude
petroleum on the streets and roads Of
the town and valley and do away with
the animal dust nuisance the people
here have 10 contend WITH says DR..
]. +. Watt,
The doctor is in earnest on this mat
ter. In conversation with the Glacier
man the other day he said this manner
Of dust lying has been tried successfully
in other states and there is no reason
why it could not be employed here to
good advantage. The expense is not
so great as most people naturally
suppose. The crude petroleum can be
secured in Portland for 80 cents a bar
rel, and it should not cost over 10 cents
more freight ON the steamers.
II others continue the agitation for
oil on the streets Of Hood River it may
be possible to get enough interested to
make the experiment. II it works else
where, why not in Hood River? Cali
fofnia cities use a great deal of oil, il is
said, and it not only does away with the
dust, but makes better road bed. In
that country an application is said TO
last for year or more. II it should
prove satisfactory in Hood River il
would hardly be more expensive than
the presnt system, and infinitely more
satisfactory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Nothing Heard Of William snepard.

William Shepard, who disappeared from
Hood River the latter part OF April has
not been heard OF since. Shepard is
the man who conducted little grocery
store IN partnership with Frank Gregory
opposite the Park street school house
last spring. Gregory withdrew from
the firm shortly after opening the bus
iness.
A Portland papergiving an account Of
Shepard's disappearance quotes his
mother, Mrs. j &. Latonrelle, as saving
he had $500 with him at the time Of his
disappearance. This is untrue, declares
his brother who is now conducting the
his store. lie may have had $25 or $50
but no more.
Shepard was last seen on the 26th Of
April, when he passed through Latour-
ellie and handed his father note Saying
he would be back to spend Saturday
night at home, He is 27 years old and
has wife and one child. It is declared
by his mother aud his wife that there
was no trouble between him and any Of
his relatives.
"We fear that he has been murdered
and robbed = his mother is quoted as
saying. eve know that he went to
Portland to purchase some supplies for
his grocery store,and we know that he
reached Portland. He was seen to
leave the train at the Union depot, but
he has not been seen since TO our know
ledge.
"We have not learned Of anything
that may have caused him to leave
Hood River, and after careful investiga-
tion We have come to the conclusion that
he met with foul play here.'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles
Oregon, April 20, IH04,--Noticeis Is hereby giveT
that In c0mpliaHre with the provisions Of th'
act OF congress Of June 3, 1873, entitled "AI
act for the sale Of timber lands la the States o
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public ianC
states by act OF August 4, 1892, the following
named persons have filed In this Office theiI
sworn statements, to-wlt.
JACOB JOSEPH HECKER;
of Hood River, county of Waseo, state o.
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2l09, filed
September 1, 1903, for the purchase OF
the 5EA Nwh, NEh SWA and VIZ SEL
section B, township 2 north, range east, W NJ
PATRICK GORMAN,
OF The Dalles. county OF WascO, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 1906 filed NOvem
Der Is, 1902, for the purchase of the SWk SEh
SEI< SW1<, and NJ SWL section 20, town
ship north, range II east, w Nj.
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber ol
stone than for agricultural purposes, and u
establish their claims to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Or, on
July 30, 1904.
They name as witnesses: I W Calbreath,
II Love, II Jarvis and b Brown OF Hood
River, Or; Mary A Seufert, Sarah German,
Theodore ] Seufert, Richard J. German and
William Ketchum OF The Dalles, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested TO file
their claims In this Office on or before said
30th day OF July, 1904.
ml9jy7 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
sHERIFFs SALE.


VS.
Lucy ESTHER RUSSELL, only
child OF Lucy Esther Rus
sell, deceased and
". M, RUeSELIa father of said
child, husband Of said Lucy
Esther Russell deceased, Defendants.
OF sale duly issued out of,and under the seal OF
the circuit court OF the state ofOreg0n, for the
county OF Wasco, to me directed, dated June
,, 1904, upon decree for the foreclosure OF q
certain mortgage. and judgment, rendered
June 1904 In the above entitled cause In favor
" the plaintiff and against the defendants.
Lucy Esther Russell and M. M. Russell, as
Judgment debtors IN the sum OF two hundred
seventy-three dollars and ninety-nve cents
(e27395), with interest thereon from the 9th
day OF March, 1908 1t the rate OF ten per cent
per annum, and the further sum OF fifty $50
dollars as attorneys fees. and the further sum
OF xl5) fifteen dollars, costs, and the COSTS OF
and upon this writ, and commanding me to
make 50 o. real property, embraced In such
decreo OF foreclosure, aud hereinafter de-
scribed. Iwlll, on the 2lst day Of July, 1904, at
the ila:, hour q two O'clock in the afternoon o.
court house in The Dalles City, Wasco county,
oregon, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash In hand, all the Tight, title
and interest which the defendants Lncy Es.
them had on the 9th day OF March, A. D. 1901
the date OF the mortgage foreclOsed herein,
or which such defendants or any of the dc.
PENDANTS herein, have since acquired, or now
have In and 10 the following described real
property, situate and being In Wasco county,
oreg0 t0-wit Lots numbered Q0) ten and(30)
Thirty, In block numbered twenty.three (2j),
as per the official plat OF Hood River; proper,
now an addition 10 the city of Hood River;
or 10 much OF said property, as will satisfy
the Judgment and decree, with costs and nc
crulng costs.
Said property will be sold subject TO con-
firmati0n and redemption as by law provid-
ed.
of June. 1904. r. @. SEXTON,
Ilty-ivIs HheriR of MaseO county, oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Fine Rerrles nt White salmon.

A. w. Clark, writing in the Goldendale
Agriculturalist from White Salmon says: !:
Strawberries here at White salmon
are just fine. saw an item IL the Hood
River Glacier speaking Of the finest
Strawberries as being grown and shipped
from Hood River, and as fansIp rior to
any grown at other places. will say
this is a very much mistaken idea as the
Strawberries grown in White Salmon are
as fine in flavor, as large and nice asany
grown there. The coil is good enoughin
Klickitat TO grow these berries. There
are a few growers on the land in White
Salmon who are Obliged TO irrigate, and
they ship their berries much sooner than
the Hood River growers.
And the growers on the bill, too, are
ahead Of the mentioned place. Last
Saturday, May %, from this neighbor-
hood there were 150 crates shipped, and
only from Hood River. From Under
woods there was as many more, which
as know, were about So or 60, and were
grown in Klickitat by Messrs. Thorn
toms. The strawberry is a very good
crop here this year. The shipment from
this side Of the Columbia, in this immed-
late neighborhood, June 3 and 4, ran up
wards of 500 crates, and they are as fine
in flavor and size as any Hood River
berry ever seen, and q little sweeter.
So says Seattle buyer Mr.. John
Clarkson, miles above, is shipping
about so crates per day, = 81 yesterday,
land would have had rs If he could
have had them picked. @. Thornton
and j. Thornton about 40 crates per day. |
Mr.. j. +, Jenson from 20 to30 crates per
day. The cool weather on the hill holds
the ripening back, still they are getting
larger and finer. AS soon as the warm |
sun looks upon them little stronger
they will be rolling in more abnndantly. |
Now, readers, do You know where
Hood River got their great name Of rails
my and shipping the finest fruit in this
western country? II not, will say the
FIRST starter was from White Salmon
growers, ~ Messrs. Sigler, Moore, Byr-
kett, Eagan, and few others on the
Flat here. Starting in the strawberry |
culture Mr.. Jewett was the first in this !
part OF the country in Strawberries and |
large fruit. Mr.. Jewett IL, as most OF |
you know by reputation, Il hardworking |
man who has made beautiful and
pleasant home on the hill Once in the
nursery business, he now has plated off
considerable land, Is still selling fine
residence lots and strawberry tracts.
White Salmon is growing nicely. In
tine near future this will be beautiful
place. The back ground to the South
is shown up with that beautiful noun
tain, MI Hood then the foot bills and
this way, further down, the farm land
and fruit growers fields, dotted here and
there with their buildings; then the
town Of Hood River; next is the Colum-
bia river, and from there we have a beau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, April Is, 1901. : Notice Is hereby giveI
that In compliance with the provisions OF tht
act Of congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled "AI
act for the sale OF timber lands in the states o
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended TO all the public land
states by act OF August4, 1892, the following
named persons have filed IN this Office theiI
sworn statements, tOwlt:
NELS NELSON,
Of Backduck, county of Beltrami, state o.
Minnesota, sworn statement No. 1858, filed
October 0, 1908, for the purchase of the Eh
ofNWk and E1l of SwK section 0, township
2north, range y east, w. M.
ROBERT w. CALDWELL;
OF The Dalles, county OF Wasco state Of Ore
g0n, sworn statement No. 1886. filed May Is
1908, for the purchase OF the SWk SW1@ sec
tion 25 and SEh SEM section 20 township
north, range Q east VIM
That they will offer proof To show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes, and To
establish their claims 20 said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on August II, 1904.
They name as witnesses: August Wolden OF
Bemidji, Minnesota; Ernar villa of Portland,
Or; Louis Nelson OF Desehutes, or; \ w Cur
ran Of Vient0, Or; ] Brown, Ralph Jarvis,
Charles Jarvis and A L Hoadley of Hood
River, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested TO file
their claims In this Office on or before said
18th day of August 1904
mlSjy7 MICHAEL II. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
saed by his Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for sl2.5(
which claimed was excessive for q
case Of cholera morbus," says II. White
OF Coaehella, Cal. "At the trial he
praised his medical skill aud medicine.
! asked him II it was not Chamberlain Is
Collie Cholera and ai.rfhofa Remedy he
used as had good reason to believe 1t
WAS, and he would not say under oath
il was not" No doctor could use a
better remedy than this in care Of
Cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by
all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

The prune growers of Clark county
are not the only ones to suffer from un-
fortunate climatic conditions this year,
says the Vancouver Columbian. Recent
private advices received from the Santa
Clara Valley, the great center of the
California prune industry, indicate that
the crop IN that section has suffered
severely from wind storms during the
past week. The report says that more
than half the cherry crop has been ruined
anu that the loss on prunes will amount
10 20,0O0,000 pounds. While the crop
n'this county will be extremely short
there will be some recompense in store
Tor the grower. Not alone will good
prices be obtainable, but the market
will be cleared of all fruit ON hand.
which must certainly insure fair
demand Tor next seasons crop, even II
i should fortunately prove heavy one
While the outlook for the present season
is lar from encouraging, il affords but
little ground for the cry that the prune
industry is failure.
The fruit crop in Union county
this season will be the largest in the
history of the county. There is two
reasons for this. One is that the trees
seem to be trying to out do all previous
efforts and the other is that many new
orchards are coming into bearing this
year for the first time. With this extra
fruit crop it seems shame that there is
no fruit organization ready to handle the
crop. The fruit growers OF this country
should get together and form some sort
of organization which uldenable them
TO secure better prices and sure mar
ket--LaGrand Observer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1871
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

.
z United States Land Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, May 2, 1904. = Notice Is hereby
given that In compliance with the provisions
OF the act ofc0ngress OF June 8, 1878, entitled
. An act for the sale Of timber lands in the
states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all
the pnblic land states BY act Of August 4, 1892,
-lEG ROBERT ROSS,
OF The Dalles, county OF Wasco. state OF Ore
gon, has, on July IA, 1901, filed In this office
his sworn statement, No {Sla, for the purchase
OF the SWX NWk, VIZ sWIl section S2.town-
ship north, range II east, and lot I OF section
s, township south, range 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 10 said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
on the Sth day OF July, 1904.
He nNlneS an Witnesses A e Lake, William
Ketchum, a Q Thomas and 4 + Spaulding,
all OF The Dalles, Or.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims IN this Office on or before said
Hth day Of July, 1901.
m6lyT MICHAEL 4. NOLAN, Register.