davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

The Dalles will have a fourth of
July celebration. In fact, they are
making preparations to celebrate two
days-July 3 and 4, and extend gen
eral invitation to outsiders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

only few more OF those splendid lO-acr,,
tracts unsold on the NJ. b. Potter farm in
Hood River valley, near the city. Suitable
Tor apples and Strawberries Pric,s are
placed below regular rates on similar rrup.
erty In this vicinity. No better apple land
can be found. Look at II personally 10. ih,s
prroi, Write Frank Mcfarland, lSg 18Th st.,
PoOIland, or see Mrs. NJ. Il, Potter un The
tArni. ntOtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Senator Burton, the convicted Unit
ed States Senator from Kansas, has
resigned, after 1t became evident that
he would be expelled by the senate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Hood River has no more representa-
tion in county affairs at The Dalles
than a rabbit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Plan to celebrate the fourth at home.
Arrangements are being made for a
good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Bourne came out OF Wasco county
with about 100 majority. Credit Hoo1
River with most of the hundred.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it ont of you. Take Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup. Contains no opiares Williams
Pharmacy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

f.. T. Carns. der tist. has opened his
office and is now ready for business in
the same rooms over Bartmess store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

The latest r'rulai song, "The Brol-
en- Ring" was write by Mrs. Fatt Q
Garrison Miner o. | ood River. Price
50 cents at S. L. You g's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

Wanted tn Sell or Trade-Two lots S ,IOl
ami s0x 100. one six -roum house ana .uut-,,anm
cottage with fruit ON place. Bhx SOS, Hund
River, Oregon. --~'~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
Bids Wanted

Bids TO constructs bridge across Hood River
will be received by the secretary of thr Far
mers Irrigation Co, until June 10, 1905.
Plans and specifications can be seen at tho
Butler Banking Co. The Farmers Irrigation
Co. reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
NJ. H. NlCKLESFN,
m24-l4. Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
And the next day It rained.

Hood River has been wiped off the
county political map.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

For Sale-Investigate this. lam Obliged To-
sell and will sell al your own price a piece Of
land with house and other Improvements, Q
miles from II, cd River lfyOu want 10 buy
At your own price address Box 53 Hood
River, oregon. al2-mS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, United states
Land office, The Dalles, Oregon, May 20,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that
OMAR NJ. DEWITT
OF Hood River, Oregon, has filed notice Of his
intention to make final five.year proof in sup-
port OF his claim, Wis: Homestead Entry No.
S71, made March $, 1901, forthe W1SSEL and
san IA, Section 81, township IN, range il +.
W. NJ, land that SAID proof will be made be-
tore the Req and Receiver at The naIles
Oregon, on July 17th, 1905.
he names the following witnesses to prove.
MS continuous residence upon and Guitiva-
IT, n of the land, viz:
David NJ. Jackson John B, jackson. Fran.
crs r. Jackson and Harry II. Eemp vii Of
Hood River, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. Nolan,
nl3llNl4 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

For Rent-One neatly furnished room. En-.
quire of Mrs. Jas Moore, the old Hanna cot.
tage. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
REAL ESTATE.

For Sale-Eight acres of land, Ia miles from
Hood River on Belmont ritad; acres IN
strawberries, 65 hutt res, part full ber ring
AID part one year; balance In clover, pututoeS
Rhtl vcgetHslss black kbrrrieS, red raspbCrries
and black cups TN lace Three room house
packing house lSxge, barn l4xl6 and other
buildings. Call vi place for further particu-
lars. l.. ]. Mulkins II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

For Sae-A good farm team Of horses,
weigh 100 lbs. Too light for logging. Can
he bought cheap. Apply to oregon Lumber
Co., either at Hood River or Dee. mr22 If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Or the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles Oregon, Nav 26,
96 -
I Notice Is hereby given that
MARY A. WEYGANDT,
widow of Xeha B. Weygandt, deceased ot
Mount Hood, oregon. has filed notre of her
intention TO make finalIflve- year proofin sup
rort Of her claim, viz. Homestead Entry No.
NS's, made July !, 1900, for the v 1@NEll sec-
unh " and Wl2SE14 section H. township | s.,
range 10 T.. W. W., and that said proof will be
n"ue betuIe the Register and Receiver, at The
tmlles, Oregon, on July 18th, 1906
ehe names the following witnesses TO prove
hsf continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land. viz:
Russell Goblin. Henry Gilbert Henry Croft
ana Joseph Gr,il, all Of Mount HOod, Oregon,
mS1NH MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07
Wanted.
Lost

Lost-Box OF merchandise between Hood
River and Little White store. Suitable re-
ward for its return to Little White Store.
m2l 4t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-07

The devil flew round In terrible rage
And set these lines to fill this page.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
NO LACK OF MONEY.
San Francisco Clearing House
Issues Cheering Report.

san Francisco, May 4.-Sub-committees of the
general municipal committee are decreasing
oallV' and the citizens committee will doubtless
soon pass out of existence. the direction of af-
Ialrs OF San Francisco being restored to the
regular civil officers. Many subordinate bodies
have reported their labors completed and have
been relieved from further duty
The San Francisco Clearing House to-day
adopted a report from its executive committee
A portion of the report reads:
The committee feels that the business inter-
ests. as such. do not need charity to aid them
in rebuilding the city. With S150OO0OO0 or
more, to be received from the insurance COM
panies, the banks in strong. solvent condition.
bountiful harvests promised in the state and
general underlying business sound, any further
financial help should be looked for cn'v NJ
strictly business principles. In other words
since the insurance indemnity ,.h. ietIg ge,y 49,
place the destroyed buildings, well as stocks
of merchandise and banks are able to meet
general commercial requirements. individuals or
institutions who may come to find it necessary
expedient to apply to outside sources for loans
should do so as occasion may arise, on the usual
basis of good security
I'VE cannot rebuild in a day We shall shortly
have more money than can be Immediately used
so IT seems premature to assume that our re-
sources will prove inadequate, and especially
that the occasion demands the introduction OF
untried methods of finance which would be found
to be illegal or otherwise impracticable."
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
L4WYER UNDER ARREST.
Henry w. Leonard Charged 00ith
Perjury.

Henry w. Leonard a lawyer of No. 2S1 Broad
way. was arrested yesterday in the Tombs police
court on the charge of perjury growing out of the
alleged bogus divorce case of COppinger against
Coppnger. He was arraigned before Magistrate
Breen and held in 5000 bail for examination this
morning
According to Assistant District Attorney Vandi-
indictment charging grand larceny is stiH
pending against Leonard. Mr.. Vandiver saws that
Leonard was indicted in 1890 on the charge of Eav
ing received unlawfuy 500 from Alice Frickel.
The charge of perjury is based on certain state
ments made by Leonard March q iast before
Justice Davis in the Supreme Court, when he was
examined his relation in the Copplnger divorce
case. in which he charged with making out
alleged court DEGREES of divorce Mr. Leonard said
that he thought they were made out by William J.
Schooley, former clerk in his Office, who is
in Sing Sing for grand larceny. fhe matter
turned over to the District Attorney. and LeOnard's
arrest followed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
MONEY VOTED FOR PARK NEEDS.
Board of Estimate ApprOpriates Million
and Half for Greater City.

On motion of Controller Metz the Board of Esti-
mate yesterday appropriated nearly $15OO.OOO for
the maintenance of the parks. parkways and boule-
wards of the greater city. Manhattan and Rich
mond got S5s0,GO with $4,000 '1eeway": Brooklyn
and Queens got $6S4,OOO with 10000. and The Bronx
SSs9.OOO with $4,000. The 'leeway' called is to
provide differences in the actual cost OF the re-
pairs etc. and the estimated cost.
The Controller presented to the board long re-
port from his investigating department explaining
the reasons for the appropriations. All the Park
Commissioners had asked for more than was al
lowed to them, the total of their demands
ceeding s, 10000
The city Intends to spend between 100000 and
100000 during 1896 for small parks and play
grounds. The Controller instructed to confer
with the borough presidents and report to the
apportionment of the money. The cost Of the River
side Drive extension. estimated at S. 100000, will be
provided for by a special appropriation
public improvement calendar of sev'enty-six
items was disposed OF in less than an hour. In
provements to be covered by assessments, to the
amount Of $43l, 900 were approved
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
FIRE RATES TAKE RISE
BROKERS' TO GET LESS.
Insurance Erchangc Action Caused
By San Francisco Losses.

IRE insurance rates were raised in this city
Yesterday as a result OF the San Francisco dis
srer. At the same time the insurance com.
--nies adopted a method OF reducing expenses
81 cutting of part of the allowance made to
tFoEsrs
The action to raise rates and reduce BROKERAGE
,ss was taken at a meeting Of the Fire Insur-
snce Exchange, at No. b Nassau street. in the
.aernoon. There has been considerable tallx
among fire underwriters of the city about raising
.rtes ever since the San Francisco disaster. bur
sone representatives of the larger companies
aayised waiting until the excitement had died
ort The vote at the meeting yesterday was
almost unanimous for raising the rates in this
dg.
The rise in rates will amount to about 25 per
esnt in parts Of the city where the losses would
Be- greatest in case of conhagration while in
c.her sections. notably in the best residence dis
uicts. The increase viii be only 10 per cent The
increase viii apply only 10 new policies and re-
nsEalE.
cut in brokerage fees amounting 70 one
fhlrd Of the present allowances was voted at
he meeting. This method Of retrenchment had
beer ordered by several of the companies in ad-
vance Of the action by the exchange. II may
arouse considerable opposition from the brokers.
Who have had contracts with fire insurance COM
PanieS Tor obtaining new business
is expected that the example of the New
York Fire Insurance Exchange will be followed
by similar organizations in other large cities OF
this country. There viii probably be a general
Increase Of fire insurance rates all over the
country particularly in congested places.
Well informed insurance men of the city said
yesterday that the raising of the rates was
necessary TO induce the stockholders of some
Of The badly crippled American companies to
make UP the impairment Of capital by the losses
at san Francisco. and to prevent some strong
foreign companies from withdrawing from the
United States. The companies. it was said, must
Be assured Of profits sufficient TO create surplus
funds ample to meet such emergencies as the
San Francisco disaster.
The New York Fire Insurance Company yes
ferday reinsured its risks outside of San Fran
Iisoo with the New Hampshire Fire Insurance
Company. The president of the company said
that while the risks in San Francisco amounted
70 only $200000, the officers thought it was best
Sor the protection of all its policyholders to re-
insure with the New Hampshire. The capital
Of The New York is $2O0.00O. and its net surplus
at the beginning Of this year was $61. $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
RUSH STEEL. TO FRISCO.
Trust VIII Giue City Preference
Ouer Al Other Orders.
Try relepnapb 10 The Tribune. I

Oakland, Cal. May 4.-The presence in San Fran
CISCO Of SIX leading members Of the allied com
p2nies Of the Steel Trust means much TO those
who are formulating plans for rebuilding the city.
These men have been here since Tuesday. making
careful study Of conditions in the burned district
They include Frank Barches, John Duncan, John
J. Kennedy r s. White. Frank Bentley and John
Neale- M Barches. speaking for his associates
SAD to-day:
Tho allied companies of the Steel Trust have
ssieee 70 give san Francisco preferences ~ I'M
have wait Ne viii MI San Francisco orders as
fsst IL can possibly the material Il wii re-
eaiit about three months TO clear away the oepris'
but Whe The citv is ready for steel il viii get H.
and Il Wn have steel fast as X needs II ior tlle
sn-Et fhIee
q IS 5rue lhat all roller mills in the country I
have been worked TO their full capacity. Dut thelr
tle output IS the call of san Francisco: AS San an
Instance II what we purpose doing. VIII say tIat
IN 0r6sr - Steel rails which we had 10 refuse
ieently because we could not deliver IL pt,IoIc s
yctoher xii now be He'd in six weeks W nav
aiEngea Tor extension Of credits on past oroefs ao
Wl gi-e me longest time possible on new orders
Ne 4a-e conferred with Mr. Hartman Santl, ,, :"
slas the Pacific Mail and American u, NJ ail az
Hfaasrir companies. and We declare there Ivy @lt @ 10
2 sraTcity of structural steel Tor TeDullulHb '-i
francisco and 10 delay in delivering T.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
OYER 200,00 DESTITUTE.
Hoe to Feed San Francisco Suffer-
ers Puzzles authorities.

Washington. May 4.-The question of caring
for the destitute in San Francisco is causing the
officials there great anxiety, as is shown by the
following telegram from General Greely dated
yesterday and received at the War Department
over night:
The number of destitute being fed is enormous,
sggregating to-day, as just reported 191 ,637 in
San Francisco. Apparently conservative esti-
mates placed destitute refugees at 10000 at Oak
lana and Berkeley. How these terrible condi-
tons to be met is the subject of most earn
est consideration between DR.. Devine the finance
committee and myself.
While the eXertions of the army to reduce
aid 10 the smallest possible limit have effected
important changes, yet the solution of the situa-
ton without enormous suffering appears mpos-
Sble. While daily hoping for great decreases
II number Of destitute, I am not confident. The
Tar reaching extent of this disaster cannot be
appreciated without personal observation"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Adrienne Sheik New Rochelle voluntary petition.
shov,np liza abiites of 81. .25 and 500 The
petitioner has only. one creditor. Mabie & Co. No.
81 Nassau street. 81 .2l5. on p"omissory note The
assets consist of personal property
The schedules OF the Alphonse Major Cement
SO 90 and assets of ST7S The principal creditors
are the Car Advertising Company, No. 2T7 Broad
Way 81 225 and the Railway Advertising Company.
Times building, $500 The major portion OF the
indebtedness schedules is for advertising. The as
sets consist of stock and fixtures in the pos
session Of the courts receiver. the amount not
being given and accounts receivable. estimated at
S7T3 Tho. schedule states that the bankrupts bank
account IS oveTdrawn to the amount of 81 I6
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TO ESTABLISH JEWISH BANK.

Several features of the Jewish problem including
the establishment of Jewish colonial bank, will be
discussed this afternoon at the of the Young
Mems Hungarian Association Nos SOl and 3O8 East
Sd street.
The opening of the bank in this city, with
branches in other cities of the United States IS an
outgrowth of the Jewish Colonial Trust, founded in
1899 by Max Nordau and DR. HertzeL Its object is
to provide practical solution of the Jewish prob
lem and 10 effect n realization of the hope of the
people race-the rehabilitation In Palestine
and Syria OF those Jews who on account or anti
Semitic prosecutions canot aSsimate in other coun-
tries. , ,.-. T., -
pected for the establishment OF the proposed banks
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

at the sad news Of this misfortune because of the
sincere and friendly relations which have been
permitted to enjoy with the people of the United
States. For many years our people have been go
ing to and from the Old and the New World in
large fleets of merchant ships bringing
stanty together, and thereby cementng The ties of
fraternity.
We desire to express our deep sympathy TO the
afflicted and ii must not be forgotten by that
the United States evinced great concern and
tended the helping hand literally in 1912. when the
great fire destroyed the city of Hamburg
DR.. BURCHARD, BurgermeiSter.
HERR BALLIN,
Chairman of the board of directors of the Ham
burg American Line
ALFRED MICHAHELLES,
President of the Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
pRoDucE EXCHANGE REFORMS.

President Perrin Of the Produce Exchange has
called a special meeting Of the members for next
Monday the date asked by the reform element"
at which meeting committee will be selected hav-
ing full power to nominate candidates for officers
and managers to he voted for 1T the annual meet
ing which will be held in the first week in June II
is expected by those who requested the president to
call the meeting that the ticket which will be
named bv the nominating committee will be made
up of men who favor the carrying out of the re-
forms recommended in the report issued several
months ago. which sharply criticized the present
MAJ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
DEATH MAY FOLLOW AUTO ACCIDENT.

South Orange. n. j., May (speciaD.-George T.
Brittn Of South Orange, is threatened with death
as the result Of an automobile accident which
Cured in Hackensack Sunday evening. He Is
living at his home No 175 Scotland Road. and the
attending physicians believe meningitis has set in,
following concussion of the brain. There were
four men in the car. and the chauffeur was speed
ing along in a dark road when he suddenly
upon wagon. and in endeavOring to escape this
he steered the big automobile into a gully,
turning the machine. All four thrown
out but Mr. Brittin the only one seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TO RESTORE STANFORD AT ONCE.

tDy Telegraph 20 The Trbune-l
oakland. Cal. May s.-The work OF rebuilding
i'e structures destroyed at Stanford University
Nil he started at once. The new buildings VIII
's earthquake proof, and money Will be
wasted on elaborate decoration. The Memorial
tfLsoh viii rot hc restored in its original form,
~ al new buildings constructed will conform
y te ca Spanish mission style OF architecture.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
srEvENsoN RETAINs EXPERTS.

Commissioner Stevenson OF the Department OF
Bridges has retained william II. Burr and William
Barclay Parsons and is arranging to retain also
an expert in railroad operation TO advise him rela-
tive 10 plans for the Improvement of the Man
haitian terminal Of the Brooklyn Bridge Mr.. Inger-
Coll the new chief engineer, who appointed by
Mr. Stevenson. has prepared plans TO allow the
oDcraton OF six Instead of five trains. and the
6'ounlissioner wants further advice before trying
them Professor Burr 10 already on three 0ther
city commissions
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
ASSESSED 5000 Il SHARE.
Fire Insurance Com pany StOckhOId-
ers to Settle Frisco Losses.

Chicago. May 4--The stockholders of the
Traders Insurance Company were to-day as
sessed 500 share their holdings. The
assessment was ordered by the board OF direct
ors who, in appraising the funds Of the COM
pany. found that the available cash would not
meet the losses sustained by the company in the
San Francisco fire
The members Of the board of directors hold a
large majority Of the stock, and the assessment
is therefore voluntary.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
AGAINST SENATOR NEwLANDs's PLAN.
Ssnate Committee on Finance viii Make
Aaverse ReDcrt or Resolution.

Nashiug,an. Nay 4-The Senate Committee on
finance to-day considered further the Ne"lanas
resolution IN relation TO an Investigation Dv |on-
gess committees Of means Of guaranteeing the
zedlt o. 81, lsrarrieco FIerber: F. Law. OF San
Ef2-csco who yss - nave been heard. failed 70
.taeh lie CIV The committee viii make an ad-
-fiSe report ca the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
CHARGES AGAINST coLER RECEIVED.

Albany, May 4.-The expected charges that Bird
s. Coler president of the Borough Of Brooklyn,
made prediction pledges. have been received at
the Executive Chamber but the Governor has not
as vet examined them.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
PROCLAMATION.

Francisco sufferers:
PROCLAMATION
r,o,oet for the Victims Of the San Francisco
Catastrophe
Tho Tinted States, connected with us by the
uTIls Of commerce of friendship and OF blood. have
lean stricken bv a sad catastrophe which in a few
bo,rq destroyed "A hOurishing city with It's vast
Population The fruits of years OF labor and OF
tyy5aeTic1n enterprise have been taken from thou
Gan6s OF PEOPLE is not necessary to portray the
.srrIhis nictlrcs OF ruin and disaster that have
et.oC(ed INC entire world and have stricken down
sf,o city or San Francisco. II came Ike o demon
- na,lishable fire intensified by scarcity
- % ,ratc+ afier q terrible shock Of earthquake. A
area number % hur-an beings have met their death
v..79Ny ,ln6e. houses that caved in and others By
fre thousands wounded and are without
shelter The loss of property amounts to hundreds
Of millions Of dollars. -. -.
The neanis OF Hamburg especially stand aghast
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
HAMBURG AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Public officials Call for aid for American
Sufferers.

The following translation of an article from the
"FIamburgischer Correspondent of April p shows
how the people of Hamburg rallied to- aid the San
Francisco sufferers:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions cents per iIne. sirte>a
.oI1A sevea TINES consrcutiveiy 81. whicn
snutles advertiser 60 have rooms entered n
1ne IFihuns's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
lot pe-ioa Ot fourteen days. Write Tor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Saturday Is
Children'S Day

o-F7TY.DRENs CAAdBRIC DRAWERS
n s tucked or lace trim'd rufiie- 20
to Il yrs.-value .45. .---...--.'.
CHII,DREN's CAMBRIC DRAWERS
tuclIs, lace or emb'y ruffies- 40
sizes 90 14-value 90. ..--.--.-'.
CHILDREN's MUSLIN SKIRTS
extra full tucked ruf1e- so
20 16 yrs--value 80. .-.-----.
CHuDREN's FINE CANBRIC SKIRTS
2 rows inserting. H. 8. tueks ana
lace-Others with full eu1By 40
rufle-4 20 IA yrs.-value .So--'
CHILDREN's NAINSOOK NIGHfGOHNS
yoke OF lace inserting and
hemstitching-Others with tne
emb'y and tucks-ribbOn Tun- ~
value $1.24 ------------'---.
BOYS CANIBRIC NIGHT SHIRTS
coInrless made like fatheTS)- 40
to 10 yTs.-special. --.-.-...s.-'-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

SKIRT FINISHERS.-Experien anIshers
wanted in dressmakinE department; must
be accustomed 10 first class work Apply
slh toor. JAMES M'CREERY & CO, 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

COOKS. chambermaids and Mattresses;
places waiting; good families: good
wages. HASS'S BUREAU, 1923 3d ave,
near 6lst ST.