davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
SIMMONS
SUMMONS
In the Circuit court OF the State Of oregon for
the county of Wasco
Mary Il. Bragg, Plaintiff
vs..
Thomas Rragp Defendaut

To Thomas Bragg, defendant above named.
In the name of the state of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled court and suit on or before the first day
of December, 1906, and II you fail to so answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in her COM
plant filed therein to-wit: for decree dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between yourself and plaintiff.
This summons Is published pursuant TO an
order made by the Hon. A. 4. Lake, Judge OF
the county court of the State of oregon for
Wasco county, dated the 10Th day OF October,
1905, and which order directs that the sum.
mons In this suit be served upon you by spub-
lication once week for six consecutive weeks
In the Hood River Glacier, the first pubiica
tion being on the 18th day Of October, 1905.
CLAUDE STRAHAN,
olS-n29 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

No. 235. 203 acres in upper valley, 12H
miles from town, IS acres In cultiya-
ton, 5 acres In bearing orchard, 4
acres Strawberries, 40 acres in hay,
produced 80 tons this year, l4O acres
uncleared land suitable for apples,
good slope and best of soil. The tim
Der on uncleared land will pay good
share of clearing costs, etc. 2 large
springs, plenty Of water for irriga-
ton, large barns, two modern
houses, chicken houses, cold storage
house and all improvements found on
first class farms. Everything in good
repair. VIII pay better than 10 per
cent on Investment right from the
start. Think of it and then read this
over again. Price $4,000.
Remember you are doing
business with a reliable firm
when you deal with us.
Nothing misrepresented-
everybody gets a Square
Deal.
J.H. HEILBRONNERdCO.
| HOOD RIVER 6 PORTLAND. OREGON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

No. 245. 80 acres uncleared, 40 acres
good apple land, balance in timber
and good for pasture. Price only
$1,000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Of Mt. Hood oregon, has filed notice OF his
intention to make final fve-year proof In
support of his claim. viz:
Homestead entry No. TICS made Nov. Is, 1899,
for the W11aNEA and EllNWA of section 30,
township ], south range 10 E., W. NJ, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg.
lister and Receiver, at The Dalles, oregon, on
Nov. 9th, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of the land, viz:
w. =. GIibble, Henry Tomlinson, William
Edick and Russell Goblin, all OF Mt. Hood,
Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
ols-nX Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court OF the State of Oregon,
for the county of Wasco.
Emma NJ Bullock, Plaintiff,


Emma NJ. Bullock, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. Bullock, Defendant.
In the name of the State of oregon: You
are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against You In the above en-
titled court and cause on or before the 2Sd
day OF November 1906, and II you fail to ap.
pear or answer, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief applied for in her com.
plant, which is, for decree diss0lving the
bonds of matrimony existing at this time be-
tween plaintiff and defendant herein.
Thissummons is published pursuant TO an
order OF the court made by the Honorable
W. l.. Bradshaw, Judge of the circuit court OF
the State OF Oregon for Wasco county, said
order bearing date 4tli day of October, 1906,
andj which order directs that the summons
In this suit should be served upon you by pub
lication thereof once awoek for six consecutive
weeks in the Hood River Glacier. of Wasco
County, Oregon, the first publication TO be-
gin on the llth day OF October, 1906, and the
last publication thereof to be the 22d day of
November, 1906. WALDEMAR SETON,
oll-n2 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Cider. Champagne Cider, Genuine
Champagne, Vine9ar, Wines

from grapes and email fruits Alcohol
from cereals, vegetables, plants, fruits
and wood and valuable reripes. Send
81 for book giving practical information
how to make them. LEO ZABEL,
P.O. Box 60i, Portland { r
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon,
September 2lst, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" !" as
extended to all public land states by act of
August 4. 1892,
FLORENCE II. BAKER,.
Of Hood River county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed in this Office her sworn
statement No. 1908, for the purchase of the
SELNEZ, of section No. 81, In township No,
north, range No. Q east, w. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
at The Dalles, oregon, on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1907.
She names as witnesses: Arthur d. Moe,
William F. Rand, Lewis X, Morse and Seneca
F. Fouts, all of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said
10th day of January, 1907.
nl-jl0 MICHAEL 7. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Will OPEN 1000
ACRES OF LAND
STANLEY.SMITH CO., DEVELOPERS
To BE Irrigated by Water Recently
Pound that VIII Also Sup
ply Their Fumes.

BY the sub-dividing of 1000 acres
OF and which they own, the Stanley
Smith Lumber company will throw
open an opportunity to get some fruit
land that is considered by many equal
to any in the valley.
The land 10 question lies between
the Green Point mill and their planer
and the only thing that has prevented
it from being taken up before was
that 1t lacked irrigation.
This feature has now, 1t is said,
been overcome and the land has been
surveyed into small tracts that will be
suitable for fruit farms.
The story Of obtaining water for the
purpose Of irrigating 1t 10 an interest
ing one and is coupled with the effort
OF the mill company to get a plentiful
supply Of this necessary fluid TO opei-
ate itv fiume at all seasons of the year.
During the summer season the sup
ply OF water which the Stanley Smith
company has heretofore had, came
very near giving out and It was feared
they would have to close their big
mill which was cutting In the negh-
borhood of 10000 feet of lumber
day. The system of getting logs to
their mill and getting the lumber
away from 1t is probably not equalled
anywhere In the state Of Oregon for
economy. From the time the logs
leave the woods until the lumber is
pulled out of the fiume, many miles
away, IL is scarcely touched by human
hands. The logs are fioated to the
mill in big fiume and the lumber
taken away from 1t by the same
means, making the cheapest mode of
transportation that can be provided.
When the surply of water commence
ed to run short last summer the CON-
pany believing that there might be q
big supply in the mountains near
their plant that had mot been devel.
oped, broached the idea to Mark Dav-
export, the we'll known timberman,
who volunteered to make search.
For many weeks Mr.. Davenport
tramped the country for miles around
the mill spending days and nights In
1t alone and becoming so familiar
with it that be was able to start out
from his camp and 60 up hill and
down dale with an unerring accuracy
that was the amazement Of those who
tried to follow him.
After many weeks Of sesrch and re
search aud toll and privation he final
ly located water supply that is said
to be 60 great that the mill can not
use 1t all when 1t 10 fully developed.
With its surplus IL is the Intention of
the mill company to irrigate the big
tract of land which they recently had
surveyed and to throw II open to in
vestors
With the arrangement of pond at
the mill in which the logs are dumped
the water will be taken out of the low
er side OF 1t and ditched down over
the hillsides to the valley to be used
as occasion requires. This, 1t is said,
will not interfere with the supply for
the fiume leading from the mill to
the railroad as II is adequate for all
purposes and with some to spare.
IL is not expected that anything
more will be done in the development
of the project this winter but 1t 10
stated that next spring will sec 1t
placed In operation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
LAND
BARGAINS.

Look this list over care
fully and if you don't see
what you want call or write
for complete list. We have
anything you want from 8
acres up to 800 acres.
No. 24s. 90 acres of first class land, s
acres bearing orchard, Is acres three
year old trees, all Spitzenbergs and
Newtowns, 8 acres strawb rries which
netted 1920 last year. 10 acres hay,
10 acres ready to be set to trees, 600
chickens with first class chicken
houses, incubators, and entire poultry
raising equipment, good team of
horses, harness, wagons, etc., all
tools required to work the place,
good house, large barn, apple house,
5000 gallon tank and wind mill, Inn
provements on place cost $500.
Total crops this year earned $500 net.
In two years more the IS acres of
three year old trees will be in bearing
which will mean revenue of several
thousand dollars thereafter. The
price for this entire farm is only
$4,000. This is rare opportunity to
buy one Of the best farms in Hood
River valley at bargain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
CHARLES II. SHoLES,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LOUIS G. WEYGANDT.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land office, The Dalles, Ore, Oct IL, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER CLUB-Meet
every second Monday In each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jaekson's store.
H.F. DAvIDsos, Pres.
N Nor SarretaIv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. r. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. A. 8. BLOWERS, W. M.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
CATASTROPHE.
At Courrleres May Result in the Gov.
ernment Ownership Of All French
Coal Mines.

Paris, April 1.-THE recent terrible
disaster at Courrieres. where more
than 1900 miners lost their lives, has
brought to light the fact that the coal
miners are treated worse and paid less
in France than in any Of the mon
arches of Europe.
In Germany the Kaiser has done
very much to improve both the wages
and the working conditions Of the
miners. but here. as in the United
States. these men have been left to
the mercy of the mining companies.
which have never cared for anything
but to get the most coal mined at the
smallest cost.
1t has been proved that the catas-
trophe at Colirrieres was due solely
to the neglect OF the companies to
take even the slightest precautions
against firedamp explosions or to get
rid of the coal dust which not only
invited just such a disaster as han
pened, but which was a continual
danger to the health of the miners.
The catastrophe has created such
storm of indignation all over France
that the mine owners are hurrying
to put in all the improvements found
in German mines, and have also an
nounced that the wages of the men
will be raised.
Public opinion is mighty power
here, and it now calls for government
ownership of all mines, so it is ex-
ceedingly doubtful if. the belated re-
pentance of the coal magnates will do
them any good now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
HAVE POOLED IN
RATES FOR TEN
!. YEARS R:|S' !
The Interstate Commerce Com
mittee Investigating East
ern Railroads.
Associated rre.. to The Evening Times,

Associated rress to The Evening Times,
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE inter-
state commerce committee continued
today the investigation ordered by
congress and begun yesterday to de-
termine how far and in what manner
the railroads are interested in the coal
and oil which they transport as COM
mon carriers. The testimony was
brought out showing that pooling
agreements have been operative for
ten years and the Eastern New York
& New England All-Rail Bituminous
Coal Traffic association carries out an
agreement that where fixed percent
ages are departed from the resulting
differences shall be equalized either
by division of the traffic or suspen-
sion Of shipping. Another bureau, un-
der the name of the Tidewater Btu
minous Steam Coal Traffic association
governs all shipments to tidewater at
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Newport News and Norfolk. 1t was
also shown that all bituminous coal
shipped to New York city or harbor.
except that going through all-rail to
New England, is regarded as tide
water coal. and commands lower
freight rates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
OIL AND DIAMONDS
In the Arctics To Be Gathered By an
American Syndicate.

Ottawa, Ont, April 11.-American
capitalists are dispatching explora-
tion parties to the far northern dis
tricts of Canada in search of the hid
den wealth stored up in the earth on
the fringe of the Arctic region.
One of these parties is sent north
by a strong syndicate of Americans
to prospect for the oil fields said to
exist in the northern wilds, and an
other has gone forward in search of
diamonds. 1t Is stated that the men
who are after the oil have been SUM-
piled with all the necessary material
and machinery to prosecute their work
In the Canadian sub-Arctic territory
The route taken by this party in
quest of oil will start off 700 miles
north of Dunraven Fort, a Hudson
Bay post, and it is somewhere In the
undiscovered country above this point
that hopes of the explorers are CEN
tered for the realization of their
plans.
Samples of oil already found in this
part OF the Dominion have been tested.
and it is said experts declare that
they proved to be the richest samples
of crude oil known to exist on the
continent
The party bound for the far north
In search of the diamond field that is
believed to exist in the unexplor1d
country consists of six men from Phil
adelphia. and is under the guidance of
a quarter-breed,
a Mr.. Childers of Philadelphia, who
is financing the expedition, states that
II Will go as far north as possible by
rail- and then carry their outfit over
the divide on snow-shoes.
They will fix upon headquarters i'm
the territory near the Moose river,
and expect to be ready in May for the
summers work. Mr.. Childers, seems
to have expert Information in respect
to the diamond fields. and is sanguine
OF the SUCCESS OF the expedition,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
ADAM AND EVE
Alive and Happy-Adam Serving the
State Of Minnesota in Congress-,

Ss~sO Va AAAuAAScVSo IA OVuAkC6ES
Washington. d. c., April 11.-Mrs. ].
Adam Bede, wife of the witty Con-
gresham from Minnesota, does not
spend much of her time in Washing
ton, and not'a great many people here
know that her first name is Eve.
While Mr.. Bede is attending to his
congressional duties in Washington,
Mrs. Bede remains at home in Pine
City, Mimi, attending to an interest
Ing family Of children and some older
members of the family. Occasionally,
however, both take a vacation, and
then Adam and Eve are in their ele-
ment. They were included in the con-
gressional party which visited the
West Indies last year, and they had
more fun than everybody else put to-
gether. They agreed that 1t was not
dignified to skip up and down the
deck of the ship, but they maintained
that 1t was enjoyable.
Mr.. Bede Is the seventh son of q
seventh son. but his attempts at
prophecy are infrequent. He is one
OF the most independent republican
members of the house, as is proved
by his continued opposition to the ad-
mfnistration statehood bill. His
speecnes on, the statehood subject are
always looked forward to by the
crowds in the galleries, but some per-
sons insist that what he says is more
witty than wise. Major Mcdowell.
clerk OF the house, intimated some
thing of this kind to Mr.. Bede few
days ago.
adam" said he, that was a mag
nificept speech of yours on the rule
sending the statehood bill to confer
ence."
Thank you, major" replied Bede.
Praise from Sir Hurbert, you know"
Yes" said Major Mcdowell again.
1T was magnificent speech. By the
way, Adam, what side of the statehood
question are you on?"
MIR. Bede and Representative Bur-
CESS, OF Texas, are discussing a plan
for q series of joint debates in the
Southwest General Grosvenor and
Champ Clark have made money ont
OF the Idea. The scheme Is for one
man to talk and for the other to on
pose him, regardless Of what he saws.
since Bede is a republican and Bur
CESS stanch democrat. this would
seem to be easy. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
AND PROPERTY.

Naples, April lilo a. m.-The
morning opened with the atmosphere
oppressive and yellow with ashes from
Mount Vesuvius, causing a feeling of
apprehension regarding what the fu-
ture may hold In store for this city and
it's vicinity. The volcano was COM
pletely hidden in dense mass of Gin
der-laden smoke, the only other signs
of activity being the frequent and se-
we're detonations and deep rumblings.
From all quarters come reports of the
accumulation of ashes, the flight Of
the terror-stricken inhabitants of
towns and villages, the collapse of
buildings, insuficiency of relief meas
ures, hunger and encouragement. It
is no longer possible to reach points
which have suffered most severely.
Even the soldiers detailed to guard the
ruins at Ottajano have been recalled
and the town has been left to it's fate.
The military forces have earned the
gratitude and admiration of the peo-
pie by their devotion to duty and
bravery.
The situation generally is consider
ed less alarming than yesterday even
ing. The quantity of ashes being
SAAAAStSu 40 lOS oO 6ACdk anu l16 Tuul.
blfngs are less frequent, though the
ashes and cinders are still falling over
this city. There are about four inches
of ashes in the streets. According to
the Matino, fifty houses, three church
es, and the municipal buildings at
DONNA have collapsed, sand and Gin
ders are six feet deep there and all
the inhabitants have sought safety in
flight. The houses at Ottajano are
still collapsing and most Of the build
ings In the towns and villages In that
neighborhood are totterlng or in
ruins. !.
.5 @ Prisoners Matiny. i
81 Naples. April 11.-1e:10 a. m.-The
panic here; is Increasing. Prisoners In
the city jail tnutinied. owing to fright,
and succeeded IN breaking open some
pfthe doors In the side Of the building,
but were subdued by guards. The
prisoners. however, are lin state of
great excitement. requiring double
guards.
u Naples. April i1l.--(2:15)-The loss
I to property by the volcano outbreak
is estimated at $4,000. 900 and 1t II; an
nounced that $4,000 persons have. .bsen
rendered homeless. Il.
Rome. April 11.-Prpfessor Mattunci.
In charge Of the observatory at Mount
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
$50, 600, OOOLoss and
Many People Homeless
THE ERUPTIoNs OF vEsUv1Us STILL CONTINUE
AND PEOPLE OF NAPLES AND VICINITY ARE
PANIC srR1KEK- TIRE = EMENDous LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY

Vesuvius, telegraphed from there at
10 o'clock this morning as follows:
The situation Of myself and car
bineers in the observatory was very
grave throughout the night. Up to 8
o'clock this morning the observatory
was enveloped lin dense showers of
sand but the volcano is now ca,&ler.
Seismic instruments show quieter re-
cords than yesterday. Il shall remain
here as long as possible. II my words
could influence the population they
would be words of encouragement and
sympathy, for am most confident that
Vesuvius will soon return to its nor
NAL conditions"
Naples, April 1.-THE eruptions
from Vesuvius increased during the
night and the coating of ashes and
cinders to the depth of four inches
covered the ground and roofs of the
buildings today. All railroad service
out Of the city is interrupted. En-
gineers have refused to take out their
trains because of darkness caused by
the heavy fall of ashes.
So widespread is the catastrophe
caused by the eruption of Vesuvius
that it Is estimated 1t will require an
organized body Of 100000 men and the
expenditure of many millions of dol
lars to raze houses made unsafe for
habitation by the accumulation Of
ashes and cinders on the roofs, erect
temporary huts of refuge for the thou
sands who have been obliged to fee
from their homes, clear the roofs of
the buildings that may yet be saved
and extricate from the ruins of the
fallen structures and bury the dead.
The Matino in its issue today asserts
that Serano. a town in the province of
Salerno, has been destroyed. 1t was
impossible to verify this report this
morning. Serano is a town OF some
10000 people situated about ten miles
from Mount Vesuvius. -
5';ss4.s r : \ Y. :: Return to Rome.
Rome, April liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena returned
here today from Naples. They were
everywhere acclaimed for their SYM
pathetic activity in behalf of the suf-
ferers from the eruption of Vesuvius.
King Wires Regrets.
Messina, Island Of Sicily, April IL
King Edward, whois here on board
the royal yacht Victoria and. Albert,
has telegraphed to King Victor EN-,
manuel his profound regret at. the vol.
canic disturbances and his sympathy
with the sufferers. ts-'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
TO DEBATE FREIGHT #
RATE PROBLEM

New York., April 11.-C Considerable
\ interest Il manifested in the intercol-
legiate debate here sonight between
the teams Of Tufts college and New
York university. The subject Is:
segate to committee the power to fix
a maximum freight rate. upon COM
plant of the shipper, and after pub
lie hearing; the said rate to apply un-
less and until revised by the Federal
scoarts: the constitutionality Of the
question being waived" New York
university will uphold the affirmative
and Tufts Nthe negative side of the
Bropositipn. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
THREE DEAD FROM
A GASOLINE
ACCIDENT
Mother Tries to Save Baby and
1gnites Its Clothing-Met
Horrible Death.
Special to The Evening Times.

Fargo, April ia gasoline explo-
sion at Glyden, a town in Minnesota
ten miles east of this city, resulted in
the death of three persons. They are
Mrs. Olus Anderson. her seven-months
old baby, and Mrs. Peter Anderson,
the mother OF Mrs. Olus Anderson.
The circumstances are as fullows.
Mrs. olus Anderson attempted to kin
die q fire With what she thought was
Kerosene ana poured quantity on the
names. 1t proved to be gasoline. and
the flames ignited her clothing. Her
moiher, who was visiting with her
daughter at the time. rushed to her
rescue aad in an attempt to extinguish
the flames, her own clothing was ig-
nited. The mother attempted to save
her baby by carrying it from the burn
ing building, and it's clothing was also
set on fire. All three died this morn
ing from the effects of their burns.
The husband has recently closed out
his business and at the time was
away from home looking for a loca-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
OFFER Of THE MINE
WORKERS WILL
NOT Do
The Strikers Will Turn Down
the Proposition of the
Operators.

New York, April 1.-THE general
scale committee of the anthracite mine
workers went into executive session
at the miners headquarters today to
consider the counter proposition made
by the coal operators for settlement
OF the differences existing between the
idle wage workers and their en-
ployees. The offer of the mine owners
Is far from satisfactory to the men, ac-
cording to w. H. Dettrey, president of
the miners union in the middle hard
coal field. He said today that they
will not accept the proposition in its
present shape and he felt sure his COL
leagues also will decline to entertain
the operators plan.