davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
lTimbar Land, Act of June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR pIRlICAIINN

United States Land 0tlice, The DaleS. ore.
gon Jan. 28rd, l906.-Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions III th,
act of Congress of June g. 1875 eutil. lad 'Au
act for the sale OF timber lands in The Slatts
of California, Oregon Nevada and Washing.
ton Territory as extended 20 aH the public
land states by act OF August 4. lSl2,
WALTER SPEED
Of st Johns county of Mulnomah, state Of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 279i, for the purchase OF
the lots 3, (, Z and of section q, TIP. north,
range9 e., w, NJ.
That he will offer proofs to show that the
lands sought are more valuable for the tim
Der OF stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and To establish his claims to said
lands before the Register and Receiver az the
land Office in The Dalles, Oregon, GA May
l2th, l9AT
He names the following witnesses: Nils c.
Olson nd VIM, IL Bathgate of Portland, ore
gon; John c, Hedges of Tualatin, Oregon and
f. Fruatschy of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
of the above described lands are reQue.aen To
file their claims in this office on or before the
said 18th di y OF MAY, 1906
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
mSmlo Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
MOUNT HOOD.

We understand that Robert Leasure
has gone to work at logging camp
known as the Helmer camp. Mr..
Moody is running it this winter.
Marguerite Shelley will give an en-
tertainment at the Mount Hood hall
Monday night, March II. There will
be no need OF telling how good it will
be, as all have heard her before, this
being her third appearance at Mount
Hood. Mrs. Guy Talmage win furnish
the muisc, which insures it being
first class. Everybody come and have
a good time. Admission only 25c for
adults and l5c for children.
Deputy Olinger had some business
to transact in our neighborhood last
week.
There will be preaching at the school
house next Sunday, both morning and
evening. Evrey body invited. A step
will be taken towards building a
church also, The first donation was
made by Miss Nan Cooper, who do
mated her expenses when she went
to The Dalles as a delegate for the
Sunday school.
Miss Hagerman of Portland came
up Thursday to see some of her folks.
J. G. Davidson, @. II. Shaw and p.
b. Hess took in the open meeting of
the Pine Grove Grange Saturday ev-
ening. They report very good time.
A collection was taken up Sunday at
Sunday school for the starving Japan
ese. Another one will be taken next
Sunday, as some of the women
thought they would like to help the
little Japs, but we're unable to do so
till next Sunday, for they we're not
equipped with pockets to carry their
purses, as the men were.
W. B. Davidson has been having a
round of the sore eyes. He says they
are nothing to brag Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

That sale of r. r.. Harbison's of 81
acres for $50, 900 is another link in TIN
chain Of evidence that is surely goinl
to convict Hood River valley unde
the charge Of being the very beet val
ley IN all the northwest. We con
gratulate the Harbisons on the fact o
what appears to be good sale ant
congratulate the people Of the valley
on tue fact that the Haroisons hav'
no intention of leaving a valley that
has dealt so generously with them
This deal leads us to remark that the
present seeming good prices being al
present paid for apple land will In
few years appear mere plttance,
simply tithe of what bearing orchards
will be permanently worth. 1t is
noteworthy fact that there are only
few commercial hearing orchards IN
all the valley at present writing. Then
noting another fact that the next two
or three years will unfold what non
residents persist in calling our litera-
ture on the valley (another fairy tale).
But let the knocker knock, the kicker
kick, and the pessimist look through
the hoe in Brother Benefits: dough
nut, but the work Of transferring
Hood River valley into the fret ad-
dition TO the garden OF Eden will still
go on and orange lands of California
will be drug ia the market alongside
of the red apple orchards OF Hood
River valley.
Miss Pool returned home last week
much improved in health after several
weeks absence.
Horse swapping and selling is now
the daily occupation Of sever al fellows
about Odell. The streets of Cairo
present busy scene, several different
kinds Of horses aud horse fancieTs APP
pearing there daily each one making
money from the other fellow.
The prospective opening up of a new
road running east from Odell to the
Pine Grove road aud the straighten-
ing of the road running through Odell
Is tie absorbing topic here. Last
Saturday a non resident who is inter-
ested in one of the roads called me up
and made a big talk against the lay
ing out of road which has become a
public necessity We hereby serve
notice on all such non residents that
this country is going ahead and II
they can't stand for public improve
ments that arc necessary they had
best sell out, for they will not be per.
mitted to knock spoke out of the
heels Of progress.
Report has il that Mr.. and Mrs. B
~ Boardman will soon move to town.
Mrs. Sandman, who has charge Of
X. ID. Shelley's home and of our grand
children, spent last Saturday at
Mount Hood.
9. S. McDuFer, OdeIl's commercial
traveller and whose family resides
here, Sundayed with them at Odell.
Last Friday evening after recess at
the literary there WAS an old fashioned
spelling match in which the Odell
quill driver came off victorious. But
/ assure your readers that it was no
fault Of his that he won out. Forty
years ago when spelling was not lost
art no was a fair speller, but as we
grow older we forget the things we
should remember aud remember the
things we ought to forget.
j. W. Wilson'S brother of Dakota
arrived at Odell last week. He seems
pleased with our valley and will prob
ably remain. He is in search of bus
mess location. There is room in Odell
for additional lines with large exper-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
NOTICE-FINAL SETTLEMENT

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR WASCO COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Dawes Divers,
deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have du y filed their final account and report
as executors of the last will and estate of
Dawes Divers, deceased, late of Hood River,
Wasco county, oregon; with the clerk of the
county court of Wasco county, oregon and
that the Judge OF said court has fixed Satur-
day, the 7th day of April, 1905, at the hour of
O'Clock p m. of said day as the time, and
the county court room Al the DalleS CITY, in
Wasco county, oregon, as the place for hear
ing said final report.
All parties interested in said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time aud
place and show cause, ii any there be, why
said report should not in ali respects he al
lowed, ratified, approved ana confirmed, and
the said executors discharged ana their
bondsmen eXhOnorated and released. That
said order of said court is dated March p 10 &,
and is hereby published for four consecutive
weeks, the first insertion in the Hood River
Glacier being on March s, 1906, and the last on
April 5, 1905.
dated at Hood River oregon, this 8rd day
of March, 1906 WE. NEFF,
NJ. 2. NEFF,
mSa5 Executors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
UNDERWOOD.

We Judge Hood River must be very
quiet these days. IL is probably due
largely to the iact that there has been
no Underwood notes for some
time. As rule Underwood pleople
SAY nothing and saw wood, " for We
have too good thing here to care to
spend much time telling others what
we have, and can do in the way of
growing fancy fruit. If any one de-
siTes information on these points,
look over the books of the Davidson
Fruit Co. or the Union, and then
come over via the Underwood ferry
and we will show you around without
charge. Underwood, in proportion
to her population, has made greater
strides ahead in every direction than
any place on the Columbia; and what
she has done is nothing to what is
coming. A recent conference with
the officials Of the north bank road
has made US all feel good, for we have
been assured that Underwood is to
be on their map, they having just
learned that it is the natural outlet
for all the White Salmon country.
That, while they had made arrange
ments to store few box cars, lay
out extra freights, ETC., up at Bin
gen, Underwood would be sit" when
it comes to depots. All we need now
is few more nice people to come in
and clear up some of our timber land,
to make Underwood one of the incest
little communities on the river, for
we have all the advantages Of soil and
climate thai Hood River people have,
aud some that they have not. Not
ably, these Underwood berries are at
least one week and sometimes two
weeks earlinI than Hood River ber-
ries, which makes from one to three
dollars difference in the price. Un-
derwood is entirely free from those
trade winds'' that are so trying to
Hood River tempers and complex
ions. If you don't believe it, in
quire at Smith Il Clarke's store and
they will tell you all about it.
Our new school house is source of
great satisfaction to old and young
alike. 1t is the real thing now since
the bell was installed in the belfry.
and, barring few eccentricities of
the school house clock, there is not
much chance for Improvement.
The completion of the dock is now
promised at an early day, all the tim
bers being on the ground and part of
the rock for the cribs hauled, while
the piling has been in place for some
time.
Fred Luthy, VIII Wendori, Keely
and Dubois, Chas. Walthers, W. +.
Cash, Jim Haynes, G. II. Cromwell
and ceyeral others are all busily en-
gagged in clearing land.
Our Sunday school now has a large
regular attendance.
Rev. II. Goyn of Portland held SER
vices in the school house Sunday,
nearly all Underwood being present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
ODELL
ODELL NOTES THE
APPROACH OF SPRING

BY Roswell Shelley.
DO you know that we are almost in
the lap of spring? Getting out at the
peep Of day, we walk with the birds.
An orchestra in the pines furnishes ns
with delightful, catchy music. AS
the birds jump from bow to bow OF
the dropping pines, they warble and
twitter, telling us Of the nigh approach
Of spring; while all about us the silent
forces OF nature in an unwritten Ian
gnage speak to us and point us on
ward and forcibly remind us that In
this brief life there is little time for
looking backward. A fitting illus
tration of this we have record Of In
the case of Lots wife. The sun peeps
over the hill tops first spreading a
halo of splendor on old Defiance In
the west an Hood TO the south. Then
natures coat is off and she gets in her
work in the opening and expanding
of the buds just bursting into life.
The wheat and vetch fields green up
and the old hen as she sits on her
warm nest ruffiles her feathers and
sputters at you as you happen to pass
her way and you almost hear the
chirp Of the chicks that will soon
peck and burst their shells. The de-
lights and luxuries Of the country
can only be understood by experience.
u. p. Powell in his last weeks let
ter to the Independent on the follow
ing subject, "Shall we apologize for
the country, y says: tOur cities have
so solidifled until it is said that only
two persons in the world are known
to New Workers, that is Murphy and
jerome. 4" He further says, AN in
teresting census was a few years ago
taken and among the religious statis-
tics 1t was shown that in New York
City there we've several hundred per-
sons who had never heard OF Jesus
the Christ. - While IL is hard to con-
ceive that such condition could ex-
ist in the heart Of city life, yet when
we think of it it is not only the light
of the Christ life that they are shut
off from but the sunlight Of day that
animates all nature and mankind as
we'll. There is an indescribable WOO
ing and beckoning that comes to those
familiar with the book of nature that
Is their inspiration. That Is the
reason why d. P. Powell at 7C years is
still young man.
Mr.. Edgar l.. Klemer who last week
purchased forty acres from Alfred
Wood is on the ground making his
home with Mr.. Wood at present. He
is already the man behind the grub
hoe. His father who came with him
and aided him in securing this apple
land, returned last Sunday to his
home at Fairbault, Mimi, where he
is engaged in the manufacture Of
wooden goods. Mr.. Klemer junior Is
young In years yet Is equipped with
knowledge along horticultural lines
and intends to have nursery stock as
soon as the ground is cleared He is
anxious to contract for the clearing
of part Of all Of the 40 acres as soon
as possible. We welcome such young
blood and wish him success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Wilson and wife, recent a. j. sls
here from the East, have moved irtn
the house owned by Mrs. f. b Wood.
The pupils in District 80 who ere
worthy of having the name placed on
the roll OF Honor for the month end
ing March Q, are as follows: Lee
Evans, Flora Stradley, Ele Goracke,
Glare Bailey, Ora Waite, Alice Mosier,
Willie Stewart. Douglas Morgan, Mary
Morgan, Emily Husbands, Aldine
Hudson. Annie Haacke, Alefora
Haacke, Leodica Haacke, James
Greene, Mamie Green, Johnnie Ep-
ping, Gertrude Davenport, Willie
Depee, Ray Bailey, Flossie Bailey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles
Oregon, January Is, l906.-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" us extended TO al
the public land states by act of August 4, 1892
DAVID FOULKES
OF Portland, county of Multnomah, state o
oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 2790, for the purchase ol
the SWhNE14, NWhSEA and NJ2SWh, sec.
tion 5, township north, range f., W. N.
That he will offer proof to show that the
lands sought are more valuable Tor the tim
ber or stone thereon than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claims to
said land before the Register and Receiver al
the land office in The Dalles, oregon, on May
10th, 1905.
He names the following witnesses: Nils
C. Olson, C. W. EmbOdy, Benjamin f. Fisher
Of Portland, Oregon, and John f. Hedges, OF
Tualatin, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any OF the above-described lands are request
ed TO file their claims in this office on or be.
fore the said 10th day of May, 1905
mSml0 MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

Through Pullman standards and tourist
sleeping cars daily to omaha, Chicago, Spo-
kane; tourist sleeping cars daily 10 Kansas
City; through Pullman tourist sleeping car
tpersonsally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Reclining chair cars (seats free to the Ea i
daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
srart a Branch Onice at Seattle

II. f. Craft, of the firm of j. H..
Heilbronner & Co., left with his fam
lily for seattle, yesterday, where be
will establish branch office at th9t
point for the firm. Seattle is the OBJ
jective point for many eastern people
looking for western locations, and Mr..
Craft will Ee able to meet many per
sonally and explain the advantages of
The Hood River country. Miss Alma
Pettis, of Oakland, Cal, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Craft, at
Hood River. will accompany them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

tween a select 10 of Pine Grove and
the same number at Odell. A large
crowd viii be present and something
will be doing. Come out
John Kroger sold ten acres of land
last week to b. q. Boardman. This
sale was made without an agent and
both parties are happY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
Select High Grade Berry Plants

Phenomenal Berry
Great money maker: rs high as 81 400
per acre has been realized from a sin
gle acre here the last season. Fruit Of
enormous size, varying from one to
two inches In length; brilliant rose
red color, dellciously favored; ex-
ceedingly productive; very firm and n
good shipper. Price, per 10, Sl.00; per
100, $3.50; per 1000 $500.
New Mammoth Blackberry
| Cross between the Crandall Blackberry
and the Calf Wild Dewberry. II is
the very largest berry lruit of anything
known in the world today The fruit
! averages from two to three inches IN
length and is produced in the greatest
abundance. The highest favored and
They rlpen three weeks before any
dewberry or blackberry. Agreat ship
per and money maker. 81 90 per 10,
s. 90 per 100, 5000 p psr 1000. . . 4,
Logan Berry
A famous berry, now being widely
planted all over the country. Fruit
very large and handsome dark red
color; exceedingly productive. and
possessed of rich sub.acid flavor,
One of the best canning berries known
30 cents per 10, $3.50 per 100, S25 per 1909.
Hima1ayan Giant Blackberry
Will yield 100 quarts OF fruit to plant
during a season. Berries rlpen in
July and August; they are nearly an
iuNl III uldiIitltI. JtU DltCk, fOunu ana
of exquisite flavor. Sl.00 per TO- $500
per 100, 5000 per 1000 /.
New Golden Blackberry
Fruit a glowing golden yellow, IN
tensely highly favored, very produc
tive, and IN size as large as the Ear
Harvest blackberry. 20 cents eacA
$500 per 10, $500 per 100
Match1ess Blackberry
One of the finest favored and most
productive Of all upright growing Der.
ries Sl0O per TO- $3.50 per 100. q.
Rogers Early Dewberry
Earliest of all dewberries; large, very
firm, great shipper. 50 cents per H.
$500 per lOO 5000 per 1000. .
MayeS Hybrid Dewberry
The largest and best dewberrN in the
world. Ripeus 10 days after Rogers
Early; great ship err berries !
black and Of the highest flavor: enOr
mously productive. 80 cents per 10,
$3.50 per 100, $500 per 1900.
Mexican
Best all-purpose strawberry on earth;
the largest strawberry known, and one
of the most delicousy favored: gives
three crops year; win succeed any
where % cents per 10, sl.00 l00 S. 90
per lOOO. 80. ...
ALL PLANTS ARE SHIPPED PREPAID AT
ABOVE PRICES.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
Tolu.

II appearing that there are reason
able grounds for believing that the
Crittenden Record ought to have a
good and efficient correspondent from
this neck Of our moral vineyard, | will
forthwith endeavor by the authority |
hold in my right hand to write the
things that are faithful and true.
The recent rains have caused our
farmers to wear a smile that would
dispel the darkest cloud Of gloom from
the brow OF unbelieyers and hypo-
critics. Yes a smile instead Of their
piteous walls over their ruined hopes
about bad corn crop. We suppose
this neighborhood like all others has ia
chronic grumblers that are always
finding fault with the weather. their
neighbors and what they say and wha,
the other fellow did. To this class Of
2x as We would say that II a sensible
idea should ever enter their little puny
erariums Il would be as lonesome as q
buekshot in tobacco hogshead. Now
kick.
Wheat theshing is about over. Tn,
quality Of the wheat is excellent Will,
the yield is fairly good. Corn Is look
ing well and In fine condition.
There is considerable sickness her,
at this writing. Mrs. J. A. Worlcy !,
very low with fever and not expected
10 live.
We notice In last weeks issue Of
the RECORD that often quoted passag,
Of Scripture that cleanliness is next e
Goodness Give US chapter and verse.
Bud, and We will tell you who hit Billy
Patterson.
J. C. Taylor and wife left this morn.
ing for Missouri on a visit 10 Mr.
Taylor's brother
The Tolu mill Is running again on
full time, and Il is unnecessary TO say
they are making the best meal anC
-four on the market, yet Il Is true.
News scarce, weather hpe. Com,
down and see us.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03
The Continued Story
of Current Events

Prof. and Mrs. w. F. Brewer vacated
the house of J. B. Ray and family,
Wednesday, to which they returned
from stay in Marion.
ANY paper, magazine or books fur
nished at lowest possible prices.
W. c. Glenn, Agent.
Rev. Z. r. OVERLY has been engaged
in a meeting near Murray for the past
two weeks.
A vote will soon be taken on the
whiskey question here. We will all
know then who is on THE Lord s side. "
am prepared TO print your sale
bills, barbecue bills, dodgers, envel'
opes, letter-heads, visiting and bust
ness cards, and fix up the papers fol
all applicants for Civil Service, pension
papers, mortgages, affidavits, admins
ter oaths, etc, etc.
W. c. Glenn,
Printer and Notary Public.
Several from the north side of Ere.
donia went to Marion last week on bus
ness.
John Ray was carrying mail on r. F,
d. No. q, the first of the week.
Our new shoes are coming in. Yol
can find the kindyou want here.
Sam Howerton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

Born. to the wife, Of BARLEY Sullen.
ger, a fine boy
The barbecue was well attended and
a good time prevailed.
Mr.. Kemp Morris and family. are
visiting ]. r. Sullengcr.
Miss Necie and ocie sullengcr attcn.
ded the barbecue Saturday.
Mrs W. n. Watson and sister. Mrs
]. A. Wheeler. were here Saturday.
Mr. Lawrence Taekwell went to the
Springs Sunday.
Miss Stella Watson. Of Foris Ferry.
was her. Sunday.
Miss Eta Hoover. Of this place. Is
visiting Miss Clce Clemens this week.
l. Z. Hardin and wife. Of Tolu. are
guests o. W. A Taekwen
Chas Pi,tillo. ofTOlu. was here sun.
day.
w. r. Dixon. o. Hamp,on. a the
guest u VIM, Hardin.
R.C. McMas,er ann wife are the
guests Of W. A. Tackwen.
Miss Pearl sullcngcr is visiting Miss
Allie Highful.
T.J. Hoover went to sIkcstOn. No.
Monday.
W. L. Hoover IL a, indianapolis,
Ind,
Alta Allison. Of Evansville. was hero
Monday.
W. A. Taekwell has ripe water mel.
ona
Beannis sullnger. Of Carrsyille. is the
guest Of Nccie and ocie sullenger.
The ice cream supper al Mr.. jim
sullenger's Saturday night was vel
attended and enjoyed BY all
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

Mr.. Alvin Gilland. Of Tolu. was here
Sunday enroute 10 ]. u. Sullcngcrs.
jim Moore Is done hay harvesting.
and reports fine yield
Mr.. c, II. Tabor and wife visited
VIM. Hardin Sunday and Monday.
Will and L. Hardin went 10 fairview.
Curtis Hardin is quite sick. had a
back set with his foot and IL suffering
very much. Poor boy. he Is having
quite a time. DR.. |. n. Clement re.
ports him some better.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

Mrs. W. n. Towcry has returned
from an extended visit TO relatives and
friends at Padueah and Dawson
Springs,
Frank Early and W. II. Mayes went
to Clay Friday.
Samuel d. Asher and Gabriel Towery
went TO BlAekford Friday.
Edward Dean and John Gardner. Of
Iron Hill. passed through our neighbcr.
hood Friday.
Edward Watson wen, TO Providence
Saturday.
Hardy utlcy. Of Dalton. viii teach
the school here. lie comes To US highly
recommended
Mr.. Woodland. Of Cave Spring. was
here Tuesday.
Edward Coleman Is nigh, sick this
week.
Misses Belyie and Ruby Towcry and
Clarence. their brother, returned home
Wednesday. having spent several days
with their grandmother.
W. II. Towery went to Dawson