davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
BUYING " SELLING LII
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Annie u. Duff to Edgar II. Bass, part lots 1, 2
and 8, block ,, &. c. Morrison's addition, 1925.
: Robert l.. Ware and wife to Dora ID. Benedict,
lots 20 and II, Minnetonka Lake Park, $500.
Carl Olson to Christian +. Benz and wife, north
half lot 8. block %, Browns subd1vis Sl,125.
Elizabeth NJ. Gleason end husband to Jenette
Dckey, lot 4, Stephens addition, $500.
Albert Manhowski and wife to John Duresen.
lot L and part lot. 2, block 10, Lennon New
all Is addition, 50, 500. -
Lars ]. Lund and wife to Ella Dypwick lots
and g. block 1. BicknelTs addition, 81, 40.
Olive B. Stone and husband to Girard Invest.
ment company, lots to 10, block 8, Oakland sd
John l. Calder and wife to Edith q. Harrison,
lot 4, 1Calder's first addition, S31b. ..s5z;.
John Uner and wife to Charles. ~ Johnson, In
section Ii. town III. range "a, $3.50. ~ {
James .. Arms and wife to James a. kenney,
Sr.. lot y. block %, first division Of Remington
park, 1926
block q Crcpean's second addition, 81 500:
Nels X. Nielsen and wife to Martin Leda, lot
Nels x. Nelson and wife to Martin Leda, lot
TO- block H. Cutters addition, 81, 600. -
John Hokansjon and wife to Laura B. Meunfer
ct al, part lot 1, block %, Case & Others sub
division, $1,45O. :, e. iza.,,:
John Nolan to Margaret NJ. Mullin, in section
IA, town III. range 49, $500.
Franklin n. Walcott and wife to Everett B.
Sanders, lot IL, block II; village Of Wayzata,
$175.
! Susan Clark and husband to Mary ]. welter
ision, $3.50.
Connecticut Life insurance company to Wallis
Coach and Carriage Works. part block %, Sny
der & Co.'s first addition, $11, 700.
Six minor deeds, $25.
Total, twenty three deeds, $25, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
CRADLE, ALTAR Al. :
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs a. B.. 7os Sixth street
Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton L.. 1907 Quincy
street NE,
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Moses. 1909 Riverside
avenue, son.
Madison, Nj. and Mrs. Rufus. Maternity hos
pital, 4 son.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf, 171s Fourth ave-
hue n, q daughter.
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. James, 24o4 Twenty
fifth avenue S, a daughter.
Detsler, Mr. and Mrs. Anton, 2017 Eleventh
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. 1925 Hawthorn
avenue, a daughter.
nue. NE, a daughter.
I. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. 1923 Washington
street NE, daughter.
Rosue, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew, 1913 Main street
NE, a Son.
Kubinski, Mr.. and Mrs. s., 7oe Ramsey street,
a daughter
teenth avenue S. son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
up TO THE MINUTE FASHIONS
II Daily Hint Of Praetieal Ia1ue to The Fair Sex

reproduced easily
nayb e
original effect elabor
10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
BUILDING PERMITS,

$4,000.
N. ). Nelson, 1911 Knox avenue N dwelling
$500. +.;ssS:
G. W. Dorsett 619 street. dwelling. 81 ooO
Eight minor permits. 81, 795.
Total. eleven permits, $12, 295.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
!. Strachan and Cora Kuehn.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
n Higgins, Geneva Grace, 47so Lyndale ave
Frederickson, Mabel B.. 1924 Riverside ave-
Abbott, Frank E.. s72s Bloomington avenue.
Lee. George Charles, SOP Second avenue Sc.
Anderson, Edith E.. 2S19 Fourteenth ave-
nue. S.
Aiegler, John F.. 1912 Eighth street S.
Turner, Evelyn Marie. 2s16 First avenue s.
tKellstroin, Swan E., Asbury hospital.
dwelling, John E.. 1886 Twenty five and-a-
half street e.
Neuner Alfred, 242 Twentieth avenue S.
Anderson. Olaf 1928 Franklin avenue S.
Schultz. Henry, Swedish hospital. u
Deitz, Nevada O. G:,-Asbury hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
Appeal 70 THE REFEREE,

Chicago Tribune.
Russia-He hitski below the belt
ovitch!
Japan-The honorable attention of the
honorable enemy is called to the honorable
fact that the honorable war is what the
honorable General Sherman said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

49,.
trated is among the latest and pro-
vides graceful flare about the feet
while 1t is snug and smooth over the
hips. AS shown the material is wood
brown canvas stitched with corticelli
silk, but all skirt and suiting materials
are appropriate. The long tucks,
forming groups at front and back
which are alike, are among the latest
features shown and the shorter tucks
over the hips do away with all bulk
at that point.
The skirt is cut in five cores, the
seams being concealed by the long
tucks which are turned toward one
another and meet at the center. The
side cores are tucked to yoke depth
and the closing Is made invisibly at
the center back.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 8A yards q inches wfde Z u yards
q inches wide, yards A inches wide or 37s
yards SO inches wide.
The pattern. 467s, is cut in sizes for o, o.
g. Is and S0-inch waist measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
AERlENn OF ROYALTY

a FRIEND OF ROYALTY.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes, sir, of course u can prove tina
President Roosevelt is .undemocratic:''':
!, How do you prove it ~.
He accepts royalties from his books,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

WALKING SKIRT 1873.
The variety Of walking skirts knows
almost no limit. The model illus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09


When bust need only mark 81 81 So or
hds only the figures representing the
is notne cessary to
eandm eni pattern. Address
PAPER PATTERN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
DUKES VALLEY.
CToo late for last week.


This Is what we call summer weather.
We had Il small thunder shower on
Friday last, but IL was like some peo-
pie, all bluster aud noise.
Our horses smile when they look
over the fence and see the new shocks
Of fresh clover.
G. r, hone Is stacking bis first erop
of clover raised on the land he pur.
chased Of J, A. Kuox,
l. O. Cameron commenced cutting
his crop OF hay Monday. Mr.. Cameron
has bought Il new mower and rake,
also a brand new lightning hay press,
lie will put your hay In shape for mar
ket at reasonable figure and do you
first class job, Call aud see him II
you have hay to cut or bale.
Milton Blngamon took trip to the
Oregon Lumber Co.'S. camp No. sun.
day.
Mrs. Francis Ware of Oregon City, is
visiting at the home of A. 4. Dodge.
There was a small turnout at our
Sunday school last Sunday, on account
Of berry picking. The weather being
very warm II would not do to let the
berries stand in the field over Sunday.
W. Il. Dodge's little black mare has
stayed away somewhere, She has
been gone nearly two weeks aud all
efforts to find her have failed. She
has always come home at night for
her feed.
G. r. Bone has his mill wheel In
place and will SOON oe ready for the
saw, when he will begin saving lum.
her for tluming for the West Side ditch,
I. l., Massey and Charles Murphy
will about clean up their berry patches
next week. Their berry fields have
turned out first class berries and very
heavy yield, which proves that berry
raising is as profitable up here in the
brush as anywhere else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
MT. HOOD.

Mrs. Wesley Riggs of Candy, arrived
here Thursday, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. II J Hess.
Henry Thomas and family arrived
here from Texas Monday. They are
stopping with Mr.. Thomas sister, Mrs.
Douglas Riggs
This week we can hear the hum of
the moving machine All hands are
getting TO work, cutting their clover
hay, which is lighter than usual.
Captain Henaon and part Of his nine
were working on their base ball ground
So urday. They made quite an inn
froyement on the ground, but there ls
sill room to improve yet.
George y. Culbertsnn made a trip up
here Thursday, on land business.
There Is lots Of work picking straw.
berries up here and they are paying
very well. The acreage will be In
creased this fall so as to make II an
object.
DR. Shaw has about twenty pickers
in his berry patch the last few days,
and oil are doing very well. The doc
tor seems to be an "allrightn farmer as
well as physician,
We understand that A. 6. Mckinney
returned last week, but not alone. Il,
Is said he brought h0usekeeper with
him this time, but we can't give any
details yet. We will tell you about L
luter, 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
GILMER.

The Gilmer correspondent of the Col
dendale Sentinel, under date of June a.,
SAYS:
People in quest Of homes are extern
sively in manifestation in this precinct.
Report has it that W.. Bussenshuh has
received good offer, and may dispose
of his homestead.
The saw mill is is running full blast,
as usual, and Mr., Hoffman finds a
ready market for all the humber he can
Manufacture.
r. Heyting traded for new hack and
has migrated in search of health on the
banks of the Kliekitat river.
G, W. Gilmer has just purchased
carriage aud is around vita his wife
family, and a feg days ago we saw the
carriage loaded down with neighbors
Georges religion leads him to obey the
VIZ; "Bear ye one another's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
What He saw In Hood River.

i. W. Ingram, who attended the en-
campment from Oregon City, writes as
follows in the Courier OF that city:
Twelve hundred acres is about the
acreage Of Strawberries in this district,
| am told, and just at this time it pre-
sents picture full of life and energy.
Look where you may, the landscape Is
dotted with tents cleaning in the sum
light--singIy, Ia small groups and in
miniature towns--and everywhere can
be seen the pickers gathering the lns-
cious fruit into carrier, a shallow box
containing just six berry boxes. This,
when filed, is carried TO the packing
room, where they pass under the eye OF
the proper person TO inspect them, for
which duty performed they receive q.
check calling for six boxes, II full,
amounting to the colossal sum Of 0 cents.
In the packing room, where all is made
ready for shipment, men and women
empty each box, sort out all imperfect
berries, average the size and pack into
crates, and you have the berries as you
see them on the market. Albeit, you do
not see the same quality In your city by
the beautiful Willamette that ie shipped |
IRON here. They are simply beautiful
to look upon and sweet to the palate.
In order to gather and ship the crop
from this acreage, 5000 pickers and
$500 packers, bosses, inspectors, and
draymen are required. Indians, China
men, Japanese, Dutch, Irish, English,
French, Italians, as well as Americans,
are here; and in such motley group
find much to interest me. We have the
city man scamped alongside his country
cousin, iningling with each other in the
most perfect harmony, all on the same
level while 1t lasts. When the shades
Of night are falling and far into the
small hours we hear the Tom Toms
slow and monotonous beat waited to
our ears on the sweet low zephyrs OF
evening from the Indian camp, BY
which we are summoned-calling the
braves and dusky maidens to the dance,
and that the whites may also locate
them; for the son Of the forest likes to
pass the hat around as well as his Meth.
odist BROTHER and return "thanky" to
one, when the contribution suits HE
fancy.
'"rhe strawberry crop is reported not
more than half what itshould be, giving
a. the reason that they had some diff
Guilty with the irrigation company and
did not have water early enough to
perfect the crop. The harvest will be
over by Saturday in this section, but
am informed that along and among the
foothills it is just commencing. We are
located 4 miles from the city OF Hood
River. This Is lovely spot surrounded
by giant hills, with old Hood ON the
south 20 miles away and Adams on
the north, standing as everlasting sem
tinels over this quiet peaceful valley
and its surrounding hills and grandly
beautiful river.'' @&B
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
While there she took her first lessons
In packing berries.
MOSIER.

l
Clarence Payn of The Dalles was a
visitor to Mosier Sunday. Something
very attractive, Clarence, ell?
The Baptist brethren are now at
work on the foundation OF tlieii church
building, and II will be only a short
time until the structure will be under
way.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
church observed Children's day on
Sunday ut the hall, and rendered a
very entertaining program, assisted by
some Of the older people. The quartet
rendered by Misses Gulovson and Hun
ter and MessFs Hunter and Duvall
was exceptionally good III
Carl Weidner met with what might
have been very serious experience on
Saturday last. He is engaged IN haul
ing wood for Mr.. Hudson, aud came In
with load on that day, aud remem-
bers nothing from the time he left
town until he woke up In the weeds,
aud found himself on the ground be,
side his wagon with a badly bruised
head He then lapsed into uncon.
sciousness and remembers nothing
more until he woke up in bed.
One of our ladies had a little exper-
ience Monday, while picking cherries,
yellow jackets. She suddenly became
convinced that every cherry on that
particular tree bud become a jacket
with bis business end pointed towards
her. She says that any one isperfectly
welcome to pick the cherries or jackets,
whichever they prove to be, us far as
she Is concerned.
1t seems that the cherry markets in
the East have proven to have followed
pretty closely IN the track Of the straw
berry markets, and have not proven as
profitable to our growers as in other
years. q
Mr.. Lamb will soon construct two.
story building on his lot, recently pur.
chased Of Mr.. Mosier. The first story
Is TO be occupied as store, and the
second floor for hall purposes. which
will give the Orders here suitable lodge
rooms.
A rumor is IN the air that we will
soon have another blacksmith shop.
Mr., Harwick aud Others are engaged
In reconstructing and building to the
Davenport barn.
There Is quite demand for carpen.
ters on account of the various buildings
under way IN the country.
A. PaiIenberger, travelling correspon-
dent Of the Northwest Pacific farmer,
of Portland, Is giving his attention to
Mosler and community, and expects
to give the place quite write up"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Az the Churches.

Congregational-Rev. Il. Hershnei
the pastor will conduct preaching ser
vices with worship at the usual hours
Sunday school, A. G. Staten, supt., al
10 a. NJ. C. L. services at D. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All
are Invited to these services, especially
strangers.
Quarterly communion service, with
reception of new members at morning
service.
Notwithstanding at Il a. m. and
s p m; Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
w0rh League z p, IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, All cordially in
gited. W. G. Evans, pastor.
Unitarian Corner Of State street and
Park avenue. w. G. Eliot,jr minister
in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at
10, followed by class meeting; League at
p preaching at s. All are cordially
invited.
Baptist,--At Carmichael hall, July 8,
II a. m. by Rev. ID. l.. Dutton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
SOME PRICES FOR YOU TO DIGEST

Mems Suits made for $15 you have them for So 90
Mems Suits that were made for $1S, 500 and $25
you can have So 90
The finest Suits made to order as high as $50 in
all the latest fads for dress wear you buy for
upward 90
Young Mems Suits for less money than the vest is WORTH
Very finest Dress coats and Vests upward from 81 90
Odd Coats all from the best suits that taors can make
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
BELMONT.

Mrs. J. B. King made a business
trip to The Dalles, Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Nickelsen, who has
spent the last three weeks with her
cousin Margaret, retu5ned to her home
In The nalles Saturday.
@. D. Nickelsen, sold his farm, con.
tanning 10 acres, to Howard Burns aud
his uncle. Consideration, $500.
Nettie Gleason of Pine Grove Wis ted
her aunt, Mrs, f, G Church, last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

burdens"
Mr.. Editor, some time ago the w. s.
Enterprise announced that Commission
er b. Dymond would not be candidate
for Office 10 succeed himself; now, we
have learned that while he Is not seek
ing denomination, yet Office is seeking
him. He is is young man Of good hab-
its, who handles his own affairs efficient
ly, and If returned again, as doubtless
he will bein November, the experience
gained viii aid him to cope with diff
cult problems. II is well known that
he is sober man who will do the best
he can, and that best, equal to that Of
any man in Klickitat county. A pretty
good idea TO s'let well enough alone"
We are about TO build new school
house which is much needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
In the County Court ofthe County OF Wasco
STATE o. Oregon.

STATE OF Oregon.
In the matter OF the Estate OF T. C. Dallas,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance 10
to an order issued by the Hon George c, Blako-
ly, Judge of the County Court OF the county Of
Wasco and State Of oregon. dated at The
allies, Oregon, June 8, 1904, the undersigned,
Leslie Butler, las been appointed sole exeeu.
tor OF the estate OF Z. g. Dallas, deceased. late
OF Hood River, w Wasco county State OF Oregon.
All persons having claims against said estate
a. e requested to present them accompanied
by proper vouchers, ut the office OF the said
executor Ia the bank OF Butler a Coin Hood
River Wasco county, oregon, or at the office
OF John Leland Henderson, attorney for the
estate, at his Office In the city OF Hood River.
said county and state, within six t6l months
nom the date OF this notice.
LESLIE BUTLER,
Executor Estate of T. G. Dallas. deceased.
Dated, Hood River, oregon, June Is, 1904,
jul6-zJy iA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

for $25 you can buy for the price of a jumper
Chdrens Suits so low that the silk thread and braid and
buttons are worth the money
ovefcoats ana Ram Coats for men and women will 60 at
prices that will pay you to borrow the honey.
And remember the goods material workmanship fit and
that t are made to wear for the best people in Oregon
River and vicinity. - -ioo'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
No. 7272.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFfIcE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRFNCl

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY.
Washington, ID. c., May d, 1904.
Whereas BY satisfactory evidence present.
ed 70 the underslgnsd, II has been made to
appear that sThe First National Bank OF
Hood River" located In the city Of Hood
River, In the county OF Wasco and state OF
oregon, has complied with all the provisions
OF the statutes OF the United States, required
to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized 10 comInt nee the business
ofbanking;
Now, therefore 1, Thomas r. Kane, Deputy
and Acting Comptrollel OF the Currency. do
hereby certify that "fhe First National HANK
OF Hood River" located In the city OF Hood
River, in the county OF WAsco and state OF
Oregon, Is authorized 10 commence the busl-
ness % banking as provided in section fifty-one
hundred an sixty-nine of the revised statutes
OF the United states.
In testimony whereof witness my hand aatk
seal Of office. this twent, sixth day OF Nav.
1891. r. r KANE =
ls'SllA Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of thx
Currency, Aug II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
That ThrohhInr Headache

Would quickly leave you, ifyou used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up
your health, Only 25c, money back II
not cured. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke,
druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NoTTcE

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed admins.
traitor OF the estate DAVID WIsHART, de
ceased, and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same 10 me- duly verified, at the Office OF A. IA.
Jayne, IN the city OF Hood River Oregon,
within six months nom the date OF the frsl
publication Of this notice. Dated this 8th day
OF June, 1900. s. u. HESS, Administrator.
H. "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

signed has been duly appointed admin stra-
Tor of the estate OF FANNIE ". HILIISTRoM,
deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
oftiee OF A. A. Jayne, In the city OF Hood
River, Oregon, within six months from date
Of the flrst publication OF this notice. Dated
this Sth day OF June 1904.
jl6JyH ]. r. HIIiSTRoM, Administrator,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. Wise of Chenoweth passed
through Underwood Sunday.
Grandpa Thorton IL visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Wise Of Chenoweth.
Anne Underwood spent the past week
IN Portland attending the pioneers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
REPORTS ARE
DISQUIETING
Roads and Shippers Both Disap-
pointed On Account OF Ir.
regular Shipments.
PAST WEEK VERY BROKEN
Trade Stimulated Throughout
Wimter Wheat Region, But
Prospect for business In
Spring Wheat Duh.


New York. March Especial teie-
grams 10 the international Agency
from leading towns throughout the
United States and Canada indicate that
the past week has been the most brok-
en- and irregular In general trade cir
cles since the year began. Railroad
operations since January have been
disappointing to both roads and ship
pers.
Rate wars between Chicago and Mis-
Rouri river points with higher prices
for cereals, have stimulated the move
ment Of grain and as an indirect eff
feet have increased buying throughout
the entire winter wheat region. ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth spring
wheat centers do not find trade as ac-
tive as anticipated. Advances have
been shown by cotton and sugar, while
declines are noted In the over-stimn-
lated cereals and in provisions
There IL less call for money for mer-
camille purposes at banks at number
OF cities notably at New York and
Boston. General trade Is showing most
actively at Chicago. Pittsburg. New
Orleans and St. Louis At Baltimore
II In 20 per cent less than year ago,
due 10 interference by fire. cincfn-
natl reports a moderate gain and Bos-
ton rather less trade than year ago,
but with hopefulness for an early In
crease, Among some of the larger
cities wages in international lines are
stationary In the Canadian dominion
trade has been more active owing TO
an influx OF country buyers at import
ant centers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
YOUNG WITNESS AGAINST
ITALIAN FATALLY SHOT

his eyes. When he got opposite the
Young men he stopped and looked Mt
them closely. On recognizing Danzig-
er he quickly drew revolver from his
pocket and pointing it at Danziger fired
The boy had turned quickly and the
ball hit him in the right side Of the
back.
The wounded boy sank to the side
walk and Doran Immediately grappIed
with the assailant. The man was too
powerful, however, for Doran and free
ing himself started on a run down
North Seventh street in the direction
Of Union avenue. That was the last
seen Of him.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Eastern District hospital and the
boy was taken there. The police were
imm ,diately notified and Capt Short
with twenty men began to search
through the Italian quarters. Their
work was in vain. as no trace OF the
man could be found.
The doctor In the hospital found that
the bullet had lodged in the spine. and
that it would not be safe to probe for
it. The boy is very weak from loss Of
blood and has little chance to recover.