davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Timber Land Act June 3, IS 7sl
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON

United States Land Once, The Dalles, Ore
gOn, Feb. y, l9O6.--Notice is hereby given that
In compliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June g. 1873, entitled IAN act
for the sale of timber lands in the states OF
California, oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892, the fol-
lowing named persons have filed in this Office
theIr sworn statements, to witt
JOHN ROBERTS
of Tualatin, county of Washington, state Of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 27S6, filed In this
Office January 1lth, 1905, for the purchase OF
the 81 4NEA Of section g, and SlaNW4 OF sec.
twp north, range east, W. NJ.
HATTIE NJ. O'CONNoR
of Portland, county Of Multnomah, state Of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 27S9, filed jan
ary l3, 1906, for the purchase of the Lots 6, .,
~ and II of section 9, twp. north, range
east, W. M.
That they will offer proofs to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the timber
or stone thereon than for agricultural pur.
poses, and to establish their claims to said
lands before the register and receiver at the
land office in The Dalles, Oregon, on April
&C. 1906.
They name the following Witnesses John
T.. Hedges Of Sherwood, oregon; Walter
Thompson, of TuRlatin, Oregon; Nils G. Olson,
of Portland, oregon; Hattie NJ. OConnor, OF
Portland, oregon, and John Roberts, of Tual-
attn, oregon,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
of the aboye-descrbed lands are requested to
file their claims I'M this office on or before said
2Gth day of April, 1906,
re a26 MICHAEL II. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
TACOMA BOOMING AS
WELL AS SEATTLE

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. Is. - Dear Gla-
cier: Leaving Hood River on Satur.
days No l., | find myself this Sunday
evening long way from Odell. | am
here for day or so to ''watch Taco
ma grow" In May, 1889, 1hen Taco
ma was booming and when people
we're riding on tor of the street cars
for want of space inside in order to
get home to dinner, bought some
property. Several years afterward |
visited the city of destiny again to
look up the property | had purchased
in 1889, and then found people walk
ing home. These we're during the
panicy days of the nineties. Today |
return again aud find real eetate ac-
tive. The fact is | came here to see
for myself what means the recent mes
sages received, each containing offers
on these lots. There is evidently
something here. as well as at Seattle.
In railroad circles two or three rail
roads are fighting for entrances from
the south and exits from the east into
Tacoma, and recently much property
has changed hands at fabulous prices,
and the end is not yet.
Roswell Shelley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
new List of
Real Estate Bargains

j Baker & Co. offer the following
f,od pr positions in real estate this
week:
SO acres. Between 25 and 80 acres
cleared II acres in hearing orchard, Is
in strawberries and clover House and
barn. This is good bry. Price for a
hort time, $3500.
30acres miles out 25 acres cleared,
20 IN orchard 5 of which is in full bear
ing; standard varieties. Price, $4,000.
20 acres miles out 45 acres cleared,
l6 in orchard, II in full bearing, 2ac es
meadow land. All ne. essary buildings
on place. Price per acre, 5000.
80 acres 81 miles out, Unimproved.
No waste land. Price, $40 per acre.
l2O acres 81 miles out. All necessary
buildings, good well and springs on
place. This is an unusually good buy
Small orchard and all kinds of small
fruit; 45 acres cleared. Price per acre,
$50; terms to suit purchaser.
40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice
large house, ordinary barn and two
ware houses. 6 acres apples full bear
ing, standard varieties also young
Newtown orchard. 20 acres grass,
acres pasture; under irrigation ditch.
This is good buy at 100000
We call special attention to one 10
acre tract, all cleared; about two miles
from town. Price, $l250
We have number Of 5, 10 and 70
acre tracts that are bargains. Some
good propositions in regard to land
from the Mount Hood district Com
and see us about it, Also land in Mo-
sier, White Salmon and Bingen.
We have fine alfalfa ranch in Baker
county, another in Morrow; also prop
erty in the willamette valley to ex-
change for Hood R yer realty.
Houses and lots for rent or sale in all
parts of Hood River. Collections made.
Insurance written in your choice Of
three companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
NOTICE-FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court of the State OF oregon,
| for Wasco County.
In the matter ef the estate of William Web
ster Foss, deceased, by Phoebe Foss, Admins
tratrix.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly filed her final account and report as
| Administrative of the estate of William Web
ster Foss, deceased, late of Hood River, Ore
gon; with the clerk OF the County Court of
Wasco County, Oregon and that the Judge of
said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 20th day OF
March, 1906, at O'Clock, p m, of said day as
the time, and the County Court room at the
Dalles City, Nasco County, oregon, as the
place for hearing said final report and ac
| count.
! All persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time and
place and show cause, II any there be, why
said report should not In all things be allowed,
ratified, approved and confirmed and the
said Administratrix discharged and her
bondsmen exonerated ana released That the
order of said court is dated the 18th day of
February, 1905, and provides for four weeks
| publication of the said notice, consecutively,
| In the Heod River Glacier.
Date OF first publication hereof is February
| 18th, 1906.
Dated at Hood River Oregon this l4th day
of February, 1906.
Il. IL. Hartwig Administrative
Attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
and instructive addresses by Supreme

and instructive addresses by Supreme
Master Artisan Hudson.
When the mental feast had been
concluded the visitors we're invited
to the banquet hall, where an elabor-
ate spread was served, aud the con.
viviality concluded at 2 O'Clock in the
morning.
Visiting Artisans from the several
assemblies In the county were
Dufnr Assembly No. 102-Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Dufur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Stats, Mr. and Mrs. W. q. Wander
pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hendrix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. Mesdames Rebec-
ca Wilson, Maud johnson, Susan Van.
derpool, Josie Ward, Lou Mulkins,
Messrs. Ed. Hill, Brenton Slusher, Ar.
thur Davie, John Heisler, William
Ragsdale, George Miller, AL. Sigman
and Dick Cantrell.
Anchor Assembly No. 266- -Messrs.
W. r. Smith, G. E. Nolin, Frank
Koehler, Geo. H. Gill and Miss Floe
E. Gill.
Hood River No. 103-Messrs. W. Ii.
Peugh, Ed. Lage, E. H. Hartwig, r.
q. Massiker, G. r. Knutson, @. K.
Gleison, John Rodcliff, W. e. Van.
nier, G. D. Hendricks, Elbert Waugh
an, Earl Clark, Mr.. and Mrs John Ko-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuthbert, Misses
Meta and Cora Peugh, Virginia Grow
and Mamie Bowen.
Mosier Assembly No. 245-Mr. and
Mrs. j. N. Mosier, Misses Edna and
Nora Root, Amelia and Jessie Nc
Clure, Messrs. A. P. Bateham, Geo.
Chamberlain, A. L. Root, Il. 0. Win
ans, W. A. Marsh, Robt. II. Lebetter,
Chris. Nickelsen.
Mount Hood Assembly No. 256-Mr.
and Mrs. W. s. Gribble, J. U. LATER
ty, G. N. Wishart and J. Vauthies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon February 10,
1906 sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Russell Gobin,
contestant, against homestead entry No 1876
made sept. ", 1899, for NW14 Sec, 90 tp. /, -,
range TO- II w. M, by David G. Riggs, decd
cOntestee, in which II s alleged TIA said en-
trymau died more than two years ago; that
his heirs have wholly abandoned said land
for more than one year next prior to Ill ng
contest herein; that said failures still exist and
are not due 10 service or enlistment in the
army, or navy or marine corps OF the United
States in time OF war; that the known heirs OF
the said deceased entryman are: Mary Riggs
OF Mt Hood, Ore; John 2. Riggs, Caldwell,
Kan; Nancy Galbraith, Iouba City, Cali An
g6line Henderson, Denison, Texas; Katie
Wickery Caldwell, Kan; Reuben Riggs, Otis
Deering. Carthage, Mo; John G, Riggs, Cald-
we'll, Kan; J. r. riggs, Plano, ILL.,; Mr.. lsaah
]. Butler, Kingsley, Oregon Ii there are any
other heirs, their names and place Of resi-
dence is unknown.
Said parties and unknown heirs If any'are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m on Apri 3, 1906, before the Register and
Receiver at the United states Land Office in
The Dalles, oregon.
The said contestant having, in proper affi.
davit, lied January 16, 1906, set forth facts
which show that aIter due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made, Ii is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
MICHAEL, 7, NOLAN,
t22m29 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

ON the life of this greatest of all
Americans was in euology of his pre-
paredness at all times for emergency
and in his being able to defeat the
enemy by strategy rather than by
open battle, for which the American
troops we're go lily equipped, and e.
sulting in the end In the great victory
which gave the citizens of this coun,
try the right of Life, liberty and the
nursuit of happiness. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

In its account of the big meeting of
United Artisans at The Dalles the
Chronicle says:
The United Artisans of Wasco
county held family reunion in The
Dalles last night, at which we're repre-
sentatives from every assembly in the
county except one. The different as
semblies were the guests of The Dalles
Assembly No. %, and right well did
the local Artisans assume the role OF
host. The evenings enjoyment com
menced with the exemplification of
the degree work, when IA strangers
we're initiated, the work being put on
by the Hood River exemplifiers, con-
sisting of Messrs. Ed. Lage, Z. Ii.
Hartwig, Ebert Vaughan, W. E. Van
nier aud G. d. Hendricks, Misses
Netta and Cora Peugh, Virginia Grow
and Mamie Bowen.
After th5 degree work musical and
literary program was rendered, inter
spersed with responses from members
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
New Engine fur Mount Hood Road.

A small logging engine was received
by the Mount Hood Railroad company
last week for use on it's road. The
engine was bought from the Salt
Lake and Ogden Railroad. 1t is light
and can be used to greater advantage
than toe heavy engines which the new
road has had in use. Until the track
is ballasted the use of these heavy en-
gines will be discontinued.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Held a Pigeon Shoot.

A blue rock pigeon shoot was held
on the beach near the Regulator boat
landing last Sunday. Several good
scores we're made and it is the inten.
tion to hold a shoot there each Sun.
day for a time. The scores we're; Ben
Theyson, (ten shots), |; o. II. Gray,
Z; Bradpead, 10; W. Moray, 3; Boil
Wilkison, l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Talked About Washington.

The usual Monday exercises we're
in charge of the 10th grade pupils this
week. There was varied program,
the principal feature of which was an
address by Hon. A. A. Jayne on the
life of Washington. Mr.. Jayne's talk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

salt Lake, Denver,
IT. Worth, ,Omaha,
Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and
East
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Death of TiImOn II. Smith.

Tilmon II. Smith died Monday at
his home near fuckers Bridge from
an illness afiiiction from which he
had been a sufferer for nine years.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his widow
and two son V. Hugh Smith and
Frank G. Smith, and by brother,
Milton Smith, of Hood River, and a
brother and two sisters who reside in
Nebraska. In another month he would
have been 62 years of age.
The funeral arrangements we're IN
the hands Of =. E. Bartmess and SER
vices took place at the home of the
deceased Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock, being conducted by the Rev.
W. A. Elkins, of the Valley Christian
church.
The interment was at Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

A five room house, and lot S0xl40
can be secured on the hill for 81, 100 if
taken soon. Terms reasonable. See
]. L. Henderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Announcement


Our scale charges for services Architects Engineers during
the ensuing season, will be follows:
Pns details and specifications for buildings 2 per of to-
tai based upon the AVERAGE of bids received where total cost
cannot be determined For alterations old buidngs cent
General supervision of works. which will include the OF build
ing lines and setting grades and drawing OF contract bond and
pernendene completion acceptance buildings p cent
alterations full services for per cent OF actual
On engineering works. etc., $1,000 day and
provided under special agreement for large projects
Transportation and from works outside of city limits and the
plOyment of necessary help at expense of client
Ch based upon the total of all works forming part of
construction and equipment of buildings in connection
with which the Architects render service.
The rules The Institute Architects governing the
practice OF Architects, provide that
GAN drawings and specifications instruments of SERVICE shall lie
the property the Architects and be returned them
peion of works." ~ and fees successfully due works
completed otherwise stipulated in agreement"
We make charge for consultation preliminary
sketches, and guarantee economic and faithful
P. M. HALL-LEWIS g. co.
Davidson Building ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Hood River Ore
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24
SPRING A LITTLE FARTHER ON

Just little farther on waits a won.
drous April dawn,
When the boughs will break in bios.
SONS as flag is lifted I'D,
when the grass will rise and run with
the laughter of the sun
And the sky will seem to pour us
wine from out a magic cup:
And we'll sing because of knowing all
the songs the wind is blowing
And the earth will be the gladden.
for the dreary days agone
Then We'll catch the murmured words
in the singing of the birds.
When the earth has rolled to spring.
ume-just a little farther on.
For the good old earth it knows where
the robin and the rose
Wait to set our hearts to leaping
for the beauty of the day.
And it knows the necromance of m
yiolets that dance
To the music of the brooklet that
once more is loosed in play.
no. the blossom petals drifting in the
breeze forever shifting,
And the forests flaming greener for
their battle with the SHOWS,
Then we'll catch the melodies of the
waking honey bees.
For the good old earth is rolling
to the robin and the rose.
the dandelions CLEAN.
SHUT your eyes and you may dream OF
Where the careless hand of spring.
time has been splitting all its
gold,
While the meadow over night filings
aside the wintry blight
And its carpet smooth as velvet a.
by fairy hands unrolled.
Then wen know the tang and tinge
Of the blossom scents that
mingle,
And We'll taste the joys of living In
the wondrous April dawn.
For we're swinging to the wiles Of tss
singing and the smiles,
TO the blessedness OF springtime-
Just little farther on.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24

enthusiastic. Books which popularize
the results of historical study of the
Bible are multiplying and the demand
for them is increasing. Lectures set.
ting forth these results draw large
audiences in many towns and cities
Several such audiences assemble in
Boston every week. Examples OF
those held on Sundays are the classes
OF Professor George F. Moore of Har.
ward Divinity School at Central
church and Professor John F. Genune
OF Amherst College at the Old South
Examples of those on week days are
the Lowell Institute Course recently
given by Professor John HAYES Gar.
diner OF Harvard University. The an
plicatior for tickets to this course
were so far beyond the capacity Of
Huntington Hall that the lectures were
repeated on Tuesday and Friday after.
Moons. This eagerness to know the
Bible is not alone or chiefly on &C,
count OF the simplicity and grandeur
OF Its literary style or it's portrayal OF
the primitive emotions and aspirations
OF man. 1t will bring it's own supreme
message to those who look intently
into 1t. 1t was written to reveal To
men redemption from sin and the re-
deemer from sin, and its purpose win
rot return toit void, whatever the mo-
i've which prompts men to find its
meaning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24
HOW TO EAT.
Horace Fletcher's Rules for the Per-
feet Feeding Of the Human Body.

Horace Fletcher's Rules for the Per-
feet Feeding of the Human Body.
Here are Horace Fletcher's rules for
eating, which are given to all patients
OF the Harvard Dental School Dispen-
sary:
Eat only in response to an act
ual appetite. which will be satisfied
with plain bread and butter.
Chew all solid food until it is
liquid and practically swallows itself.
Sip and taste all liquids that
have taste, such as soup and lemon
AIDE. Water has no taste and can be
swallowed Immediately.
4-Never take food while angry or
worried, and only when calm Wait
ing for the mood in connection with the
appetite is a speedy cure for both an
ger and worry.
5-Remember and practice these
four rules and your teeth and health
will be fine.
Equally significant of the growth of
Fletcherism are the efforts made by
the proprietor of chain OF fifty
dairy restaurants in New York and
elsewhere. 1t consists of the distribu-
tion of nicely printed folder among
the customers. containing "dietetic
code" II includes instructions on
How to eat" Some of them are.
combine ag reat respect with the lit
Eat slowly and masticate thor
oughly': never permit yourself to
eat a meal in a condition of nervous
worry; "eat what YOU find of bene-
fit'A; do not eat anything that dis
agrees. with you" Commenting on
the last rule of the folder says:
The following out of this rule will
require selt-denial, but sometime in
Your life you must definitely decide
whether YOU are to be master over
your body or be its slave. and it is
better to make the decision at once,
and after you have practised correct
habits of eating for short time 1t
will be surprising how soon your true
appetite for things that are whole
some and good will assert itself, and
YOU viii instinctively turn to the right
foods.
Here, then Is 'quick.lunch" res
taurant advising its patrons to use
slow-lunch nyethods.-The Worlds
Work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24
New Parasols Mean Beauty
White, or In Dainty Shades to Match
the! Suit.
the. Suit.

leaves were scattered among them.
The handle was very long and was
decorated with pink and white tas-
sci. Another model of this style was
one hand painted in violets. The
small blue flowers were painted on a
white background and knots of vio-
lets tied with ribbon were carelessly
scattered around the parasol. A Dor
der was made of the same flowers.
This model sold for SIS.
One parasol which was very beauti-
full sold for $3.50. 1t had a feur de
lis design embroidered on the top and
around the edge there were three
small tucks. For the dainty colored
dresses all the summer colors are en-
bodied in the sunshade. One pretty
model which sold for $3.50 was deli
cate shade of green with a white bor-
der. The handle was decorated with a
green tassel.
There was also a dainty shade of
pink which was fluted around the
edge, and trimmed with a narrow
DohN VI 6Lilc tAuCCu, LuCl z
are scarcely any of the colored para
soils that do not have touch of
white about them. A pale shade of
blue had few white flowers en-
broidered on the top, and around the
I edge there was a narrow band of
white silk. The back parasol is not
seen at all except for the older WON
an, and then, unlike the others, it is
made of lace and chiffon One hand
some design of this sort was made of
black chiffon, the ruffles of the ma
terial coming out over the edge
Each ruffle was trimmed with mar
row band of black lace, and around
the top was small band of ruching
This sold for S..
The embroidered parasols are so
many and varied that they would be
difficult to describe. One extremely
dainty model which sold for So. so was
embroidered in bands at intervals
around the top. The material was
white silk and the embroidered de
sign was edged with pale blue. The
tassel was also of blue and white
combined.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24

Parasols which always mean beauty
and service combined are being fash
Toned on a separate and distinct style
of beauty this year. White is going
to be the favorite, and while this
soils easily the tops on the more ser
viceable ones are made so they can
be taken of and laundered.
The more simple the sunshade is
made this year the more stylish it is.
Heretofore the parasols have been
mass of chiffon lace and RULES, but
the dainty white embroidered ones
have completely taken their place. A
parasol adds much to woman's beauty
II the right colors are chosen, and
no matter if she does not possess the
rose leaf complexion or her hair is
not as glossy as her more fortunate
sister, If she has on a pretty dress, a
becoming hat and a neat parasol to
match she cannot be but attractive.
The Partisan embroidered parasols
are models of beauty and will be car
ried with great favor this season.
Many of the borders of this style are
composed of bright and odd colors
and when embroidered on white silk
make charming oriental showing.
For dress wear the hand painted par
asol outrivals any of the previous
styles. Pink rose buds, violets and
many other small flowers are repro
duced in delicate colors.
For the business suit there are
pretty blues and grays that are made
| for beauty as we'll as service and
the material is generally linen or
pongee silk. The prices are also
exceedingly low this year considering
the style and quality employed in
making some of the parasols. For
the more serviceable ones the prices
run from $3.50 up to S., while the
hand painted parasol sells from SIS up.
One beautiful hand painted model
which came to Sc was a delicate rose
bud covering, hand painted and fiuted
around the edge of the parasol, the
rosebud were twined among the
leaves, making very dainty border.
Near the top the full blown rose was
painted at intervals while a few rose