davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
Notice To Contractors.

For the construction OF bridge
across the West Fork of Hood River
near the Punch Bowl, The stringers
and abutments to be constructed of the
standing timber in the vicinity Work
must be commenced within ten days of
date. Plans and specifications fun
nished and bids received by j. II. Shoe
maker, Secretary OF Hood River lrriga-
ton District. az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

II the County Court of Wasco County,
State of Oregon
In the matter of the estate of George owen,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, the administrator of the estate OF
George owen deceased, has duly filed with
the clerk of the County Court, for Wasco
County. Oregon his final account and report
in said estate; and that the judge of the above
entitled court, has duly fixed Thursday, the
9th day of September, A. d., 1906, at II O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day rs the time, and the County
Court room In the County Court house in
Dalles City, Wasco county oregon. as the
place for hearing said final account and re-
port. 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 final account and report should
not in all things be allowed, ratified and ap-
proved, and an order made, duly dsChargng
said administrator from further acting in
said trust, and eXonorating him from fur
ther liability hereunder, This notice is pub
lished by order of the county Judge Of said
court, dated the 9Th day of August A. d., 1906,
the first publication of this notice is dated
the 9th day of August, A. IT,, 1906, and the
paper in which said notice is ordered pub.
iished is The Hood River Glacier published
weekly in said county of Wasco, in the city
of Hood River,
Dated HOOD River, oregon. August 9Th, 1906.
EDWARD COOK,
Administrator of the estate OF George Owen,
deceased.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
a9s6 Attorney for said estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of oregon,
County of WaSCO

state of Oregon, GO
County of Wasco
Notice is hereby given that will on Mon
day, the 10Th day of August, A, d. 1905, sell to
the highest bidder, ior cash in hand all prop
erty subject TO deed, owned by Wasco
county, by virtue of the different tax sales.
In witness thereof have hereunto set my
hand this 18th day of July, A. H. 1906
LEVI CHRISMAN,
1876 Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
Notice to Property Owners.

All property owners in the city lin
its are hereby notified to cut down
and remove all noxious weeds, this
ties, ETC., from the street adjoining
their property, at once.
BY order of the Common Council.
Wm. Ganger, Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

ADMlNlO MA AlOh , NOllCE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the honorable
County Court of the state OF oregon for Was
co County to be administrator ofthe estate o
Henry SteflansOn, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly verltie , to
the undersigned at the Office of A, A. Jayne
in Hood River oregon, Within SIX months
nom the date of the first publication OF this
notice. ...
JOHN HAKEL,
ilg-a16 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
For Rent.

For long term of years, south half
of Block 8, Parkhurst, and three acres
east of Parkhurst. W. j. Baker 4 Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
SUMMONS
GO WI hoANbs
In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
Wasco county.
Thomas Henningsen, Plaintiff


Alfredo Henningsen, Defendant.
TO Alfredo Henningsen, the above named
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 on or before August 3Oth, 1906 and
If you fail SO toappear and answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff VIII apply TO the court
for the relief prayed for in the complaint TO
wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds Of IN Il
rlmony now existing between you and plain.
tiff, and for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem meet ana equitable.
This publication of summons is made by
order of Hon. W. IL Bradshaw, Judge OF the
above entitled court, duly made and entered
summons to be published once each week for
six consecutive weeks in the Hood River
Glacier, II weekly newspaper of general circu-
lation in Wasco County, oregon.
Date of first publication July 10Th, 1906
A. j. DERBY,
jl9-a8O Atty. for plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
II. SEYMOUR HALL,
Surveyor.

am qualified and prepared to do all kinds
of flrStclass land surveying. Accuracy guar
Tnteed. Those who wis hr.t-claSs wn'k ont
address X. +. d. g., Hood River Phone jJx Z.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30

HOOD RIVER LODGE No. lO5, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon A. S. BLOWERS, W, NJ.
ID. MCDONALD Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30
VOL. XVIII.
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meet
every second Monday in each month at p.
m., In the club rooms over Jackson's store.
II. f. DAVIDSON, Pres.
4 Ii lnrA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-30

HOOD RIVER CHI APTER NO. q. r.. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month d. MCDONALD, II. p.
A. d. MOE, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
THE GOSLINGS.

For Matching goose eggs, a good set
ting hen should be used, avoiding
heavy and clumsy or nervous, unreli-
able ones. No special care is needed.
although many growers sprinkle the
eggs twice a week after the first two
weeks. Let the goslings remain under
the hen several hours after Matching.
first removing the shells. from the nest.
After few hours they may be re-
moved from the hen. and. if the wealth
er is favorable, given an outing with
fresh water to drink and a little food.
They do not need to eat before thirty
six hours from Matching, and may be
given table scraffs, scalded grain with
fresh. short grass. When two weeks
old they are taken from the hen and
given a grassy enclosure, which is
changed as soon as the grass is eaten
off. They need plenty of fresh drink
ing water, and spring or brook right
at hand is great convenience. The
water can be carried in trough for
larger number of enclosures. Goslings
grow very fast. and do not need much
artificial warmth after the first. Grass
should constitute about two-thirds of
the food. When large numbers are
raised for market it pays to grow green
crops to feed them. Goslings will be
ready for market in two or three
months, and are easily grown when
the knack is once learned, and if the
stock is healthy and vigorous. At fat
tening time give larger proportion of
grain. also plenty of grass and water.
Boston Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14

Indianapolis, Specialize new
mining town OF Ernest, on the Buff
falo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail-
road, five miles from here, was the
scene Of q conflict between a de-
tail of State constabularv and strik-
ing coal miners, in which two strik-
ers were killed and eight wounded,
three fatally.
Shortly after daylight q body Of
strikers, headed by a brass band,
marched from Union Mines, in JEFF
ferson county, to receive one Of the
mine officials expected from PUNK
sutawney. On the way to the sta.
ton the marchers encountered a de-
tail Of twelve members of the State
constabulary and as they passed a
member of the band fred his re-
volver at the troops.
No one was struck, but the con-
stabulary immediately retaliated
with a volley from their carbines.
When the smoke cleared eight
strikers were lying on the ground
and others had fed precipitately
down the hill.
Two of those shot were killed in
stantly and the six others were Sc
riously wounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
DirsoN MADE AN IMPRESSION.
Irishnan Admitted Explanation AZ He
Understood It.

Irishman Admitted Explanation AZ He
Understood II.
Years ago members Of my family
laughed over this incident as related
by an eyewitness, says a writer in
the Boston Herald:
On approaching his store one morn
ing, Oliver Ditson, the music pub
Usher, saw a crowd gathering just
outside his door, where a very much
intoxicated Irishman was trying in
vain to step up from the street. Mr.
Ditson, seeing the inability of the
man to gain the sidewalk, took him
by the arm and assisted him up. The
intoxicated man was ELUSIVE in his
thanks, and insisted upon knowing
to whom he was indebted for so much
kindness.
In vain Mr.. Ditson tried to olsen
gage his arm, and at last he said:
well, l am Mr.. Ditson."
rs that so?" said the other. "T
never heard Of him. Whose son did
you say you were?"
A shout from the bystanders evil
IDENTIFY nettled Mr.. Ditson, and he said,
very decidedly and impressively: 81
am Oliver Ditson."
The manner was not lost upon the
1rishman, who cast an admiring eye
upon Mr.. Ditson's immaculate apparel.
and said, in the most humble and con-
ciliatory tone: $50 you are, so you
are, whiie l am nothing but all
Over-mud"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
HE Took REBATES
4 Pennsylvania Purchasing
Agent Makes Confession
PROFIT ON COAL HE PURCHASED
In His Capacity al Purchaser Of Fuel
Coal an Official Testified That He
Had Received Prom Five Compa-
MES an Allowance Of From 5 70 1
Cents Per Ton.

Philadelphia, Specialize Inter
ued its investigation OF the relations
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad employ
es to vaTDus mining companies in the
bitunsaous coal district. The first
witness was Joseph Boyer. of Altoona,
chief clerk in the Office of A. w.
Gibbs, superintendent of the Motive
power.
In its entirety Mr.. Boyer's testi-
nony was a startling character. Ills
stock holdings were only a small por-
ton of the gifts he admitted nceiv-
ing from rhe coal mining companies.
In his capacity as a purchaser OF fuel
coal he testified that he had receis-
ed from five companies an allowance
Of from 3 to 5 cents a ton on ceal
used by the railroad Cor fuel purposes.
During a period from the latter part
of 1903 to date he has received a to-
tai of more than $4,000. The com
panies which made him this allow
ance were the Croft Coal Company,
the Clearfeld and Granton Coal Com
pany, Dunkirk Coal Company and
Thomas Blythe Company.
Graft Coal Company allowed him
FIVE cents Ton and the ClearGeid and
Granton Company gave him share
in the profits which amounted to not
less than four cents a ton. Blythe
and Company gave him three cents
ton. He was asked why he discrim
mated in favor of Blythe and Co. He
replied he did not discriminate as the
money came to him without solicita
ton or any effort on his part. He be-
lieved that the money had been paid
in the same manner to his predeces-
sors in Office and he believed he was
only following the custom Of the de-
partment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Telegraphic Briefs

Soeialistic ideas are spreading
among the radical members Of the
Douma.
There is every prospect Of bounti-
full harxests in Southern Russia.
Captain Byieff rode all the way
from Manchuria to st. Petersburg, a
distance Of $500 miles, in eight
months and four days.
M. Delcasse, former French Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, will visit the
United States next fall.
A number of anarchists have been
arrested at Barealonia- on suspicion
of completely in the bomb throwing
plot.
Below freezing temperatures are re-
ported throughout the middle Of Ger
many.
The International Miners Congress
began in London.
The Intestate Commerce Commits
sion took up the relations of the New
York Central Railroad to the coal
companies along its lines
Chief Engineer Stevenson declared
that a sea<level canal at Panama
would hardly be more than marrow
gorge, like a sewer.
The Senate passed the Naval APP
preparation bill, carrying total of
$103, III ,070.
Objection in the Senate indicates
that the Railroad Rate Bill will be
sent back to conference.
The House passed the Naturaliza-
ton bill in spite of filibuster by
B0urke Cochran.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
GRASS RUNS FOR CHICKS.

There is no place so good for young
chicks as nice grass plat. with shade
trees to shield them from the hot sum-
mer's sun.
They gather many bugs and worms
and seem to grow faster than when
given other kinds of food exclusively.
A very good way to arrange the
broods is to have slat coops for the
hens, and allow the chicks to run
about in the grass and return at pleas
ure. With very young chicks it will be
necessary to confine them in the morn
ing until the sun has partly dried the
dew from the grass, but after ten days
or two weeks they will need no atten-
ton in this respect.
If there is an orchard it will make an
ideal place. and the chicks will benefit
the tree, and destroy many bugs that
injure the fruit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
News Items,

Tie village of Scottewn, in Ohio,
was completely washed away BY flood,
two persons being drowned.
The Southern States immigration
Commission elected officers and estab-
lished a New York bureau.
President Roosevelt is said to have
determined on a complete reorganlza-
ton Of the. Bureau of Animal Indus
try.
Twelve thousand people from Lam
cashirc went TO Londan to protest
against the Educational bill pending
in Parliament.
The International Congress of Mine
Workers declared for the nationaliza-
ton of mines.
The caliser Marblchead left Pana.
ma under hurry sea orders and Is
thought To be heading for Guatemala.
Senator Blackburn Is to be chosen
Democratic leader in the Senate to
succeed NJ German.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
BUILDING FOOD

When little human machine Tor q
larR one) goes wrong. nothing is so
important as the selection of food to
bring it around again.
my little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever. and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and,
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions says a Colo
RADIO mother.
Il decided a change might help. so
took him to Kansas City for a visit.
When We got there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
when Z reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
feed him GrapeNuts and. although
had never used the food. we got some
and for few days gave him just the
Juice of Grape-Nuts and milk He got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself and in
wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and we'll.
THAT showed me something worth
Knowing and, when later on nv girl
came, raised her on Grape-Nuts. and
she is strong, healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little pho
tograph l send you what a strong.
chubby youngster the boy L. row. but
he didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nourishug food.
Grapc-Nnts Rourished .ir- back to
strength when he was so weak he
couldn't keep any other food on his
stomach" Name given 10y Postum Co..
Battle H.,eek. Mich
All children csn be built to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
GrapeNuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands.
from which to make The soft gray fill
ing in the nerve centres and brain
A well fed brain and strong. sturdy
nerves absolutely insure a healthy
body
Look In pbgs for the famous little
Dcek. The Road to WeiIyille.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
TIE LABOR wogrn

New Jersey taesOsy laws a.. -.
Ttxsast VafuFcci.
Msa Ct uuwauks. ba.kssax Sra.
wfIl have 70 opea sAop.
st. r1ai carpenters are saake.
lives fss vnfalT euntEeetegx
Tue Iron Meaaxre' Insaa - ~.
AHasrtea galHed sais sse@bsss -.
y~ars
The coparssmltks have yasasyg "A.
Analxanatsa sheet Meta w@4--y.
Naiiotssi Alliance.
ss.wss railway smpsayss ~ ozata.
have adjusted their ala~x~nrxe -
the street railway ccnpany.
rnsnn blaes saith. az 1T. Pa e,-a
contributed en~ bait day. pay l. q.
strtkins printers cf tpat city. j.
Members af the Trades s'onn-- 4.
Clevsla I'd ass delivering lectures "a -.
evenings ii The raeise schools.
TIE svessge mosshiy hscoue d,
1spau. after recent advmB~Ss In wasrs
IL rttieaaliy stated at hess than s.
Tie eight hour law Of Miealxzz -,
bcssn declared valid IN = recent dexss =
by tae supreme Court Of that State
\ nne u g viii be levied oss 81.
member ef the Worcester Mass essz,.
makers who 10 caught smoking Ia.
cites
CigarmaEeFs' international TIA !.
raising $1,000 for It's san Fra1<s.a
members by means Of a spcclai afft.
S~xh ASSESSMENT.
shipping agsseass srx cumpas aszx ..
the searcsfy OF sailors at the pr~.set
time and find explanation for Til, sssss
OF affairs In the rush for berth co -.
many private yachts that are sa.ur
their crews. Offering better foo4 a
surer pay. The Great Lakes alss al.
many men. paying SO ss agajns; s.
at sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Report Sent In.

Washington, Special.-In response
to request from the House commit
tee on agriculture, President Roose-
welt forwarded to Representative
Wadsworth, chairman of that COM
mittee, the report made to him by
a committee Of the Department Of
Agriculture regarding conditions in
the Chicago meat packing houses. Ac-
companying the report was a letter
from the President, in which he
points out that there is no conflict
in substance between the Neill- Rey-
nolds report and that of the Agri-
cultural Department exparts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Americans Among Rebels.

Mexico City, Speeial.-News from
the Guatemalan reyolutionists oper-
ating in the southern part of that re-
public Is that an American contingent
consisting Of 100 men enlisted in
San Francisco, are now included In
General Toledo's army. These men,
who are especially we'll armed, GENE
down on the steamer Empire City,
now composing practically fhe navy
Of the revolutionists and the first
warship ever employed In any Qua
temalan war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
THE USEFUL PEA.

Peas are rich in albuminoids. con-
tanning nearly twice what there is in
wheat, ten parts less of carbohydrates
and slightly more fat. Such grain fed
by itself could be only used by swine or
hens. 1t makes the very best of pork,
hard. solid and good. better even than
corn or wheat and where a good yield
can be had it is profitable crop to
grow. Its chief use. however, in cattle
foods would be to balance up the ra-
ton where there is an excess of carbo-
hydrates. Used in connection with
other foods for the production of milk
it scarcely has an equal in the grain
family. 1t is also very useful as IA
ton for laying hens.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
A Disastrous Cloud Burst,

Johnstown, Pa, Special:-A cloud
burst at Hooversvile. IS miles north
of here, caused Stony creek to rise
suddenly here and portions of the
lever part of the city are unde: Wa
ter. Island Park. pleasure resort,
two miles from the city, has been
practically washed out of existence.
The only fatality, SO far reported, IS
the killing of an unknown woman.
who was struck by a train while
standing on bridge watching the
high water. Reports from the towns
above say the waters are subsiding
rapidly. The damage is $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
THE TREE PART.

In working to most advantage the
tree part of the farm industry, it ma
be found best to plant the Eastwood
or linden. 1t rs true that it would have
to be omitted under the test of good
timber, but then the leading species
of linden are beautiful objects and will
flourish on land too wet for filling.
Besides the sweets taken from the
blossoms of linden by honey-bees are
of very superior quality-in every sense
the lindens are great trees for these
insects.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
EACH VILLAGE 10 A VENICE.
Strange Relic Of Ancient Customs IRE
vziIfnn I'm q German Forest.

Strange Relic Of Ancient Customs ire
vsiIino in . German Forest.
One of the most interesting regions
IN the "old fatherland" is the so-caIlea
"spreeyaId." the Forest of the Spree.
sItuated not far from the German
capital, in the province - Branden-
burg. Each village is little Venice
every house a little island. and these
fsiets are connected by bridges SUI
ficiently raised TO allow boats 10 pass
under them.
Most OF the houses. with their barns
and stables, rest On piles, and there
is generally a strip OF artificial terra
frma either In front or at the rear
of every building. By means OF these
land strips and OF the bridges the
slender land communication Is kept
throughout the district. but most OF
the business and amusement Is car
RED on through the canals. which not
only form the main highways Dut
penetrate and cross and recross the
whole region.
Il is on these lagoons that all traf-
HI ID OcoNo
period from spring. when the last yes
tiges Of frost and ice are disappearing.
until the end OF autumn. You see
the letter carrier shoot up and down
the canals. performing his duties In
his frail craft; the police glide leas-
urely along the banks, watching every
thing going on; peasants bring the
products OF their toll to The nearest
towns; children go to and from
school; young mothers. dressed In
their Sunday clothes, are rowed 70
church, carrying in their arms a
small, queer-looking bundle from
which two large eyes in tiny face
stare at the stranger In wondeEment-
baby is going to be baptized, an I'm
portant moment with this strongly reli
gious people-Technical World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Supreme Court Orders Served OF
Chattanooga Lynchers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Special
United States Marshal Dunlap serv-
ed Supreme Court orders on all de-
PENDANTS cited to appear before the
United States Supreme Court in Oc-
tober to answer for attempt in the
johnson lynching case. The mar
shall was aided in locating the de-
PENDANTS by sheriff's deputies, all
Of whom. in addition to the sheriff,
are included in Attorney General
Moedy's information.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Conditions Filthy.

Chicago, Speeial.-Building Com
missioner Bartzen and IL deputy
building inspectors went to the stock
yards to make an inspection of every
building in the place. Commission
er Bartzen personally went to the
hog killing department of one of the
large packing houses, and described
the conditions he found there as
"filthy and dirty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
SMOKING HAMS.

Dig a hole in the ground one foot
in diameter and one foot deep and put
three blocks of green wood or stones a
foot high on the edge of it. Then take
an empty sugar barrel and bore holes
in the bottom large enough to fasteD
the hamstrings through to fasten out
side by passing small sticks through
the loops and after setting the barrel
on the blocks. start fire in the hole and
it will smoke the contents of the bar.
rel to perfection in short time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
GENTLE CALVES.

When yoH, see a calf that is every.
thing that Gould be asked for in the
way of gentleness there is every pros.
pect that she will make a good dairy
cow. A wild calf can hardly ever be
made fit for the dairy. Walk among
the calves, talk to them. pet them, and
they will soon appreciate your efforts
to make friends. A COW that is on
friendly terms with her owner is gen.
orally q profitable cow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-06-14
Purchasers for Canal.

Washington, Speciality a vote Of
s to 3 the house committee on Ways
and Means authorized favorite re-
port ON the Senate resolution re-
stricting the purchases for the Pan
anna Canal to articles of domestic
manufacture and from the lowest bid
der. "Unless the President shall. in
any case, deem the bids or tenders
thereof extortionate or unreasona-
BILE.