davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Timber land, Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gOn, May %, l90i.-NOtice is hereby giVer
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June g. 1873, entitled, "AT
act for the sale of timber lands in the states
of California, oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, 1852, the follow
ing named persons have filed in this office
their sworn statements, to witt
JOHN +. DAILY,
of Blunt, county of Hughes, state of South
Dakota, sworn statement No. 2l0l, filed Au
gust 49, 1903, for the purchase of lots 1910 and
II of section Is township |, north, range east
W. NJ.
ELIAS NJ. MILLER,
of Hood River, county of Wasco state of ore
go , sworn statement No. 2I03, filed August
% 1903, for the purchase OF lot II of section
and |, , and of section lS township north,
range east, W. NJ.
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 to said land before the
register and receiver at The Dalles, oregon on
october D, 1904.
They name as witnesses: william f. Rand
ID. Il. Rand, l.. Il. Morse and Charles II. Cast
neT of Hood River oregon; Delbert Rand OF
Hood River, Oregon John #, Daily of Madi.
son, South Dakota; John l., Henderson
and Louis A Henderson of Hood River Ore
gon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above.deScrlbed lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before the
said 25th day of october, 1901
alSo20 MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
What Push and Advertising Did.

One year ago, even nine> months ago,
there was no Irrigon. We admit the
land was here, the place itself was here,
the railroad was here and they had a
side-track here and signpOst, on which
was the name "Stokes." The Oregon
Land & Water Co. also had two build
ings here. Now Irregon has about 20
buildings, a So, 800 school house is being
erected, we have a good church building
and regular services therein and a hotel
50xS0 feet, containing 40 rooms is near
completion. All Of which shows what
can be done by scientific advertising
when backed up by merit.-Oregon Irri.
gator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Some Bargains.

l. 6 acres one mile out, all in berries.
A beautiful location-will be sold at a
bargain.
2. Two 20 acre tracts, on East Side.
All set to apples; best varieties.
8. "a acres-one mile out, set to ap-
Piles, pears, clover and strawberries.
4. AZ acres miles out, 18 acres in
Orchard-l0 in full bearing. First-class
Improvements. A beautiful home.
5. 80 acres-3 acres 7-year-old apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming. New four room house.
6. 40 acres in the most beautiful por-
ton of the valley. 4 acres in orchard
one year old, 81 acres in berries,
acres in alfalfa, balance general farm
ing.
Z. 10 acres four miles out; splendid
soil; acre apples, best varieties one
year planted. ~ acres in strawberries,
2 acres in potatoes, 5 acres in clover.
s. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land, that will
bear investigation. Also number OF
large tracts from l60 to 800 acres in
Oregon and Washington.
Some few residences and lots in every
portion of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Grow WatermelOns at Hood River.

G. Vaughan presented the editor with
fine watermelon last Friday. As good
a melon as he has eaten in Hood River
or any where else. 1t weighed about 25
pounds and is positive evidence that
Hood River can grow melons equal to any
country. Melons are higher priced here
than any where in the United States,
and those farmers who have land suitable
for melons will make ten strike to have
a crop next year that will at least supply
the home demand.
The one thing which is unfavorable
to the culture of melons in Hood River
is the cold spring rains which often
cause the seed to rot in the ground, or if
they germinate make but slow, backward
growth This can be overcome by start.
ing the vines in hotbeds.
Take old discarded strawberry hal
locks remove the bottoms, place them in
closely packed side by side until they
completely fill the frame. Then fill the
hallocks full of nice rich loan, and
plant three or four melon seed in each
hallock. After the danger of frost has
passed, and the cold rains have ceased,
and the plants have begun to run, damp
en- the dirt thoroughly and with a fine
shovel lift them carefully from the hot
bed, carry them to the proposed melon
patch which has previously been put in
proper condition and place them where
the hills should be. The vines will
never feel the effect of the removal they
will be in advance OF the weeds, the
hallocks will not need to be removed
from around the vines and early melons
bringing big prices will be the result
Will not some of our progressive farm
ers try this plan next season, and see il
they cannot discount the strawberry
patch. One caution necessary where
these vines are started under glass is
that they should be hardened by leav,
ing the glass off in the day time fol-
week or two before putting in the
Ea1I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Fine Southern Oregon Apples.

Eisman Bros. of Grants Pass announce
that they are now ready to receive bids
on apples. They will have five cars of
Spitzenburg, fonr-tiers; four cars oi
Yellow Newtown Pippins, four-tiers
one car OF same, After; two cars of Ben
Davis, iour-tiers; one car OF Winesaps,
4112-tiers. These apples are fine, large,
smooth and free from worms and scale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Apple Exports to Europe.

The Chicago Packer for September 8
says:
The apple exports from all ports for
the week ending August q amounted to
5,982 barrels against 29,907 barrels the
corresponding week year ago. New
York shipped 2,799 barrels, Boston ,279
barrels and Montreal ,6O4 barrels. OF
this number Liverpool will receive 1890
barrels, London 5000 barrels and Glas-
gov 1854 barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
More Substitutes For Tea.

Hood River, Or, September 10, 1904
Editor Glacier: You may truthfully
add to your list of substitutes for tea
published in the Glacier September s
the following, to.wit: "Ditney, Penny,
royal, Spearmint, Peppermint, Redroot
bark of Shell-bark hickory, and the root
of plant called Evans Root" This
latter root grows in swampy places in
Pennsylvania, where it is dug, washed
embodied in rag and pounded, so as tc
liberate the juice when boiled. We can
also recall the sheepmint tea of oul
childhood, the great German specific for
obstinate cases of measles.
+. L. WINANs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felonsi Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
Chas. Y. CIarke's drugstore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Iuinred While Playing.

Willie Baker is perhaps injured for
life because Of boyish prank played
upon him by some Of his classmates du-
ring game at the noon intermission.
The boy is suffering severely from an
injured knee. 1t seems that the boys
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

woodAntelope stage road, was completed
last Saturday. The bridge is fine one,
and will Withstand any amount of water
that may come down Antelope creek
Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
appointment for the BALES District.

Following are the appointments for
The Dalles di trict as made last week at
the meeting of the Columbia river con-
ference of the NJ. f. church:
g. NJ. Booth, presiding elder Address
The Dalles, Oregon; Antelope j X. Craig;
Arlington, WILDER J Baldwin; Belmont,
II. c. Dillinger; Bickleton, S. f. Horn.
ibrook; Cascade Locks, f. l.. Johns
Centerville, WI. Spellmeyer; Gle Elum,
F. II. Walker; Cowicine, A. c. William
SON. Dufur, G. R. MOorhead; Echo,
|. II. Gobbell; Ellensburg, VIM. Park
Fossil, Ralph March; Fort Simcoe,
J. w. Helm; Gilmer, J. w. Mayes !;
Goldendale, H. B. ElwOrthy; Grass Val
ley, T. G. Stull; Heppner, H. l.. Beigh-
tOl; hood River, w. G. Evans; Kiona,
Z. H. Rubicam; Kennewick, A. n. San.
ford Lone Rock, C.M. Carson; Madras,
Supplied; Moro, John Evans; North
Yakima, A. H. Henry; Olex, f. w. At.
kinson; Pendleton, X. Warner; Prime
vile, J. w. Jinnett; Prosser, w. c.
Smith; Richmond, A. S. Lett; Salts,
Geo. Waters; Spaulding, w. A. Sexton
Sunnyside, B.. Hoadley; The Dalles,
Walton SkipwOrth; Toppenish, J. J.
Collsway; Wasco, Perry Chandler; West
Kittitas, J. E. Murphy. Ire f. Webster
left without appointment to attend
school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Society Note From Bend.

A pretty stiff poker game held the
boards at the Minnesota buffet last
Friday. Fred A. Shonquest of Hood
River and Champ Smith OF Prineville,
held the heavy ends. Reports fix the
sum of money changing hands a $l1O0
to $500, but there is good authority for
the statement that the game ran pretty
even. There were some heavy pots, some
OF at least 500 being opened, but luck
ran back and. forth, leaving no great
advantage WndI either side.-Bend Bull
letin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
APPLE SITUATION
VERY PERPLEXING
Special TO the Glacier

Special to the Glacier.
New York, Sept. 10.--A prominent
fruit and produce dealer of this city has
given out the following information rel
ative to the apple market outlook in
this country and Europe:
Reliable reports covering the apple
crop throughout the western part of the
state of New York, and also Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey, New Hampshire
Vermont and Massachusetts, have beer
received; also market prospectus from
Germany, England, Scotland and Ant
werp; and to say the least, the situation
is very perplexing.
''The fact that the European crop
are so exceedingly heavy this season
much heavier than for the past eight
years, precludes the possibility of ex,
tensive expectations to the other side
this year. Last year Europe took g..
100000 barrels at what were considered
good prices. With no foreign outlet
this coming season, the prospects are
that the bulk of the immense crop in
Western New York will have to be con.
sumed in this country.
AiO DCsb BiduC vi All NdIlCJleS lldNt
been usually exported This left a good
field for Western box apples; but with
all this good fruit to be thrown on the
market, can see that we will be rather
up against it with our box fruit this
season. | expect the competition will
be pretty fierce, and it will be neces
sary for dealers to secure only the fines
of grades, and at much less price thar
was paid last year.
81 had hoped the Western New York
state crop of Greetings would be lighter
than last year, but from all accounts il
is just trifle in excess of last season
Last year dealers were badly stuck Oh
their Newtowns, which will necessitatt
the storing of the bulk OF them this
year to await the very late market
This will necesstate cold storage ex
pense, which is no small item in the
apple business.
"The situation in Spitz is little more
favorable, although there is large croE
of Colorado red fruit, which is said to be
of exceedingly fine quality.
Altogether, the situation is not very
inviting, and dealers will have to use
very careful judgment in securing their
requirements this year, more so than al
any other time before"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Committees for Fruit Fair.

The subcommittee of the Hood River
Fruit Fair association met Saturday af
ternoon at the rooms of the Hood River
Commercial club and named the follow.
ing committees for the fair to be held
October l3, IA and l5:
Finance-H. f. Davidson, T. Butler
S. +. Bartmess.
Publication and Press Association
A, d. Moe, L. r. Bradley, E. N
Blythe.
Transportation-L. f. Morse, w. J.
Baker, J. Il. Bagley.
Location and Building-W. j. Baker
A. S. Blowers, H. j. Frederick.
Committee Commercial Clubs-Com
mercial Club of Hood River.
ReceptiOn-JOseph A. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Hibbard, Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Staten, Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Blythe, Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Blowers.
Invitations-Executive Committee
Decoration-Mrs. q. p. Crowell, Mrs
A. o. Hershey, Mrs. J. E. Rand, f. A.
Franz, J. S. Booth.
DaDy SnOW-mrs, d. L. NaJt, MIS-,
E. A. Franz, Mrs L. Henry, Mrs. J. l..
Carter, Mrs. R. Z. HARRISON,
Music and Entertainment j. E.
Rand, F. A. Cram, J. r. Nickelsen,
Anne c. Smith, Mrs. DR.. Dumble.
Exhibits - f. H. Shepard, Chris
Dethman, A. |. Mason, c. II. Sproat,
D. H. Sears, B. r. Tucker, FG.C Church,
q. r. Castner
An executive committee was named
to consist of President Smith, Secretary
Gessling, Treasurer Butler and Super.
intendent Castner. On motion, it was
ordered that no funds be expended ex.
cept on approval of the executive com
mittee.
All committees were ordered to report
at the rooms of the commercial club al
O'Clock on the afternoon of Saturday
September "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

r. p. Orr has finally moved his family
to Hood River where they will make
their future home. Wasco has lost a
good citizen and a fine family, but
Hood River is lucky.--Wasco News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

The bridge across Antelope creek,
Just in the limits of town on the Ash
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17
The Key That UnlOcks the Door
to Long Living.

The men Of eighty-6ve and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age,
will occasionally eat too much or OF
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, and will need a dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his
stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there is
no reason why the average mai
should not live to old age. For sale
by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17
SODAVILLE
MINING DISTRICT
A District Neglected by
Mining Operators.
Its Past Record JuStifieS Consideration
Of Its POtentialitieS---Man Pros
poets Being Opened Up.

The average mining operator whose
attention is now directed to Nevada
on account Of the great wealth of the
Tonopah and Goldheld districts is apt
to regard Sodaville as merely a tank
station" at which he arrives at night
and waits about for a. hour or so
while the Tonopah train is made up.
Perchance he may not find in the
Tonopah district just the kind OF
propert yhe is looking for, and un-
der those circumstances it would
certainly be unwise for him to leave
Nevada and this section OF it without
looking over the country adjacent to
Sodaville. Many promising proper
ties are being opened up in that sec
ton, that of the Pactolus mining
company being of especial merit.
Charles f. Mau, the manager Of the
company, arrived in Reno a few days
ago with a large number of samples
taken from a recent discovery on the
mine. 1t carries free gold and a
conservative estimate of expert min
ing men places its value at $4,000
per ton. Mr.. Mau states that a
four-foot ledge Of the rich rock has
been uncovered and that it gives
every indication of holding out.
The strike, if it comes up to the
standard set by the rock exhibited
by Mr.. Mau, is certainly one of thu
best yet made in Nevada. The golt
can be seen with the eye and fairl.
bristles in the several samples shown
Mr.. Mau has gone to San Francisc
to arrange for mining machinery an
a mill, which will be sent to tn
property at once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17
TONOPAH BONANZA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1904
AN IMPORTANT FIND.
Old Nevada Camp Fast Coming
to the Front.


w. M. Havenor, the veteran Com
stock miner and railroader, so well
known throughout the Pacific coast,
writes another interesting letter
from Ida, New, his present head
quarters, to the Salt Lake Herald of
a recent date. Mr.. Havenor is con-
Quoting a prospecting expedition into
the region of which the old camp OF
Ida makes an admirable supply base,
and his letter shows that the camp
is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton and that it is one of merit. Mr..
Havenor says:
San important find was made
three miles northeast from here, in a
low range of hills, known as the Red
range, on November 9th, by A. 5.
Lochrie. Mr.. Lochrie had been look
ing for this a year, having found rich
float half a mile from there. The
character Of the ore is a salicified
porphyry, the vein running nearly
east and west. Samples across the
ledge for twenty feet assayed $l8 80
in gold and three ounces of silver
without any prospecting and the ledge
crops nearly the entire length of the
claim.
"This discovery is close to the ia
nous Brown Hope mine, which pro-
duced half a million in the early days.
The ore taken from this mine was
mostly silver chloride and black
sulphurets, running along near the
surface in pockets like a string Of
sausages. No prospecting was done
outside of taking out the ore in sight,
This old property shows a strong
vein running east and west and dip.
ping almost vertical. The hanging
wall is of alaskite, and the foot-wal
slate metamorphosed with silica, lint
and iron. In the same vicinity ar,
blow-outs of iron and alternate flow
of lava and iron between beds of lime
"Messrs. r. G. Gore of Texas, r
E. Mansell of Alaska, o. P. WEIGH 0
Butte and X. N. Wade of Ohio bav
secured the Brown Hope propert
and are commencing development
work.
"Lida is better situated than &C
iacent camps. 1t has an elevatio
of $500 feet and lies between two 10
ranges of hills, running east an
west, and about seven miles lonI
The upper part of the valley run
into the Silver Peak range and
heavily timbered with nut pine al
cedar. Good water is obtained
twenty to thirty feet deep"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

o.. S. Mineral surveyor. Mining surveys for
patents a speciality. Three competent civil
engineers constantly employed in the once'
Brougher Avenue, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17
al monster Locomotive.

The Diesel engine which will be
given a trial by the Southern Pacific,
is referred to in a New York dispatch
as follows: After two years expert
ment with a locomotive which prom
ises to revolutionize the entire rail
road systems of the world, the officials
of the Southern Pacific have now
almost in hand a new fireless, smoke
less, ~waterless and cinderless loco
motive of the Diesel Engine and In
t~ernational Power company. 1t is
reported at the local Offices of the
company that within a few weeks the
monster will be ready for business.
According to reports OF experts the
engine will be able to make a trip
from New York to California without
a stop provided a clear road could be
furnished. This is made possible by
q huge tank, built underneath the
locomotive, which carries a supply of
oil sufficient to make the machine 60
for a long period of time without re-
pleuishing. The engine to be built
for the Southern Pacific will weigh
POO, 900 pounds, and will be the big
gest locomotive in the world. 1t will
travel at a rate of speed equaling
the fast passenger trains of many
roads while its power will enable the
company to operate several times as
many cars as are usually allowed tc
make up the average train. When
the new engine comes from the foun'
dry its first trip will be made to Los
Angeles, San Francisco and various
points on the coast.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17

University Closes December 81.
the University of Nevada will close
for the Christmas vacation on the
21st OF this month and will remain
closed until January 4th. The year
has been quite successful.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-12-17

Keep your eye on G%oldfeld, the
coming metropolis of the desert.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

|Tribq1lati0ms Of the Golfer

her thirty-two dollars. Not that care
about the money; but it is the FIRST
time have been over ninety this year. I
can take that idiot Thomas out alone and
give him FIVE strokes and beat him 50
bad that he will not dare turn in his
score; but if he ever inveigIeS me into
a game with women again | shall insist
on a handicap of stroke hole | am
sincerely thankful that for the next two
days we shall have the course to ourselves.
In glancing over the register | see
that Harding. the Western railroad
magnate, is here with his wife and
daughter. The daughter has been abroad
since she was child, and the London
and Paris papers have been raving over
her beauty. Old Harding Is one of the
original members; but this Is his first
visit TO the club He does not PLAY golf,
and | cannot understand why he chooses
to come here The daughters name IS
Grace. l presume she viii take up the
game. also the turf. l have a premoni-
ton that the advent of this party means
more trouble for me.
The artists who depict the woman
golfer as graceful and attractive must
draw from the imagination rather than
from models. \ woman shows TO better
advantage climbing up a steep flight Of
stairs than in any possible posture in
striking golf ball Ii the famous Grace
Harding is beautiful enough to overcome
the handicap of a golf costume she can
give Venus all sorts of odds and beat her
handily.
| shall now clean my clubs and 60
10 bed ,CopyHzhr. 1924. by Frsierilk Upham Aims
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Or SEPTEMBER IS, 1904

Miss Hastings, turning her innocent blue
eyes upon me.
You dare not plead another engage
ment." declared Miss Ross.
Il shall be delighted to be of your
party" | lied most cordially Miss
Hastings and l have SO much faith in
our prowess that we shall take you on
at your own terms.
Il have heard so much about your
long drives and of your wonderful APP
proach work. said Miss Hastings, clasp
ing her hands in admiration, genuine or
assumed. 1T must be an awful bore
for a finished player like yourself to go
around with us novices.
1t is a rare and unexpected pleasure, +"
| asserted What else could | say, |
have no patience to describe the game
which followed | am usually sure on a
drive; but | missed five out of the
eighteen, and popped most OF the others
in the air Miss Ross played my ball
twice, and nearly cut it in half each
time 1t Is a mystery to me why a
woman cannot recognize her own ball.
and in the second place how she manages
invariably to mutilate the ball when she
makes such a mistake As a rule,
woman plays with dirty, hacked-up
ball. and when she goes to look for it she
imagines that by some miracle it has
been transformed into a clean, white and
unmarked sphere which has been driven
for the first time.
Coming in we were passed by Mar g
shall and .Chilvers. who were playing
against Carter and Bell How | en-
Wed them! We let them go through