davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office al
The Dalles, Oregon, August 81, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
WILEY G. PILLOW,
of Hood River, Oregon, has filed notice o
his intention TO make final five year proof In
support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry
No. g645, made August TO- 1901, for the NEl4
of section 33, township 2, north, ranges east
w. M, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver, at The Dalles
oregon, on Oct. IA, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tioD of the land, viz: William +. Rand, Rob
ert N. Young, Wills Thornsberry, Fred
Frautschy, Emile Frautschy, all Of Hood
River, oregon,
SHOP c. w MOORE Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, August II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY Il. SAVAGE,
of Hood River, Oregon. has filed notice of her
intention TO make final commutaton proof
in support Of her claim, Wis: Homestead En-
try No. 1885, made January 8 1906, for the Sh
a of section 8, township north, range II E.,
W. M, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles,
oregon, on September rs, 1907
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton Of the land, viz: Frank Chandler, Peter
Saltzman, John Elder, Ethel ?. Button, all OF
Hood River, Oregon.
I5sl9 C, W. MOORE, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed Administratrix OF
the estate Of ]. +. Heime, deceased, by order
Of the County Court of Wasco County, oregon
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present the same
duly verified TO me personally, or at the Office
OF A. A. Jayne, In Hood River, oregon, with
In six months from date OF the first publica-
ton of this notice.
First publication Aug. Is, 1907.
al5g26 ROWENA M. HELME.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed Administrator OF
the estate " John II. Croft, deceased, by
cIder OF the County Court Of Wasco County,
Oregon and Mi persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same duly verified, TO me pei sonalIy, or at
the Office OF A. A. Jayne, In Hood River
Oregon; within six months from date uf the
first ublication of this notice.
ai5ss6 @ II. CAsTNER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19

1t cou,es put up in a eollapsible tube
with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore.
ness and inflammation, for any form OF
Piles; it soothes and heals, relieves The
pain, itching aud burning. Man Zan
Pile Remedy, Price so cts. Guarantee.
Sold by Kier & Cass..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19

The stockholders OF the Farmers ir,
rigating Co, will hold their annual
meeting Saturday, October D. lSUi, az
10 a. M. f, at the opera house to elect
seven directors that serve one year..
All stockholders are urged 60 pe
present, as some importent business
may come before the meeting.
M. H. Nickelsen,
Secretary Farmers lrrigsting 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19

The largest stock of furniture ia the
city at Dabney's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
Willamette University
Al PROFESSORS INSTRUCTORS
Affiliated COLLEGES

The Affiliated Colleges are finan-
cially independent of the College of
Liberal Arts.
The School of Art ...... Certificate
The School of Art is also financi-
ally independent of the College of
Liberal Arts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19

work iii need work drop card and will call with
stock select
H. WATTS Proprietor Baker, sos I'd St. The DaIe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-19
COLLEGE of Liberal Arts.

For Catalogue address
President JOHN IT. COLEMAN, Salem, Oregon.
The independent., 1907-02-28
THINKS 1T WILL BE MUNGER
Members OF Nebraska Delegation So
Quoted On Judgeship.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-The Ne
braska congressional delegation will
hold a conference tomorrow to agree
upon candidate for the new federal
judgship appointment provided for in
the Norris judicial bill. 1t is, according
to some of the members, foregone
conclusion that the name of Thomas c..
Munger of Lincoln will be sent to the
president Immediately after the con-
ference. The nomination and confirma-
ton are expected to je acted upon be-
fore adjournment of congress.
When the sundry civil bill was be-
fore the senate, Senator Millard sub
mitted an amendment providing an ap-
preparation of $150000 to cover the
necessary expense of additional build
ings and equipment for the signal sta
ton of the army located at Fort Oma-
ha. The bill, as passed by the house,
carried only $4,000 for the improvements
at this station.
Representative Norris today re-
quested Secretary Shaw of the treasury
To provide furniture for the rooms in
the new federal building at Hastings to
be occupied by the court. judge and
jury.
Senator Burkett today presented n
set of the official records of the union
and confederate armies to each of the
libraries located at Chadron, the sol
diers' and sailors home at Milford and
the Pattsmouth public library. Each
set contains i2s volumes
Representative Norris today pre-
sented In the house a largely signed pe-
tltion of Nebraska citizens appealing
to congress for a lease law that will
enable stockmen TO use the range coun-
try under regulations that shall keep
out flres. prevent over-stocking. etc,
~ result of tho recent passage of
the Mcd'umber service pension law.
there are already In the nclghhnrhood
OF &C, 900 unanswered letters In the mail
division OF tho pension bureau. An adj
iitlonai force OF seventy Iiye clerks has
been placed 10 this division. but IL un-
The independent., 1907-02-28
BIG BUSINESS" IN OMAHA
PICKS RAILROAD cHESTUNTS
OMAHA. Feb. rs.

Since the Reputation by the CONNER
cial club of its executive committees
action in passing resolutions against
the two-cent fare bill, hundreds OF the
members are learning some things they
didn't know before regarding the dele
cation sent to Chicago in 1905 to "a
convention to discuss Interstate law
and the regulations of railroads.
The details of the matter have been
known To all members of the executive
committee ana TO many directors, but
hitherto they have not become the
common knowledge of the general
membership OF the club. The unpleas-
antness regarding two-ccnt fare aas
beon the means of spreading the
knowledge by awakening In the club
"A lively interest In the dolngs of It's
executive COMMITTEES.
Ii viii he remembered that every man
who went "a Chicago from the rom-
mercial club In October of 1905. Instead
OF attending the convention which was
10 end@rse President Rooscvelts views
The independent., 1907-02-28

able to cope with the situation. 1t will
be several weeks before these letters
can be answered. Nebraska members
are flooded with neww applications un-
der this act Today Senator Burkett
filed nineteen applications, which is a
fair average of the number he has
transmitted to the bureau daily for the
past ten days.
George Hallman was today appointed
postmaster at Bruning, Thayer county,
Neb., to succeed F. S. Wells, resigned.
William A. Needham was today COM
missioned postmaster at Bloomfield,
Neb.
j. G.. Rooms of Lincoln is sojourning
here for several weeks.
j. c.. Seacrest of Lincoln stopped off
in Washington a few hours today and
called upon Senator Burkett and other
members Of the Nebraska delegation.
The independent., 1907-02-28
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

March is moving day on the farms.
That fact is being impressed stren-
uously on the car distributing depart
ments of the railroads these days.
People want to move, and a great
many Of them are going long ways.
To go long ways they desire to use
the railroads and the railroads box
cars, into which they load farm i'm
plements, feed, live stock and every
thing they will find Immediately nec-
essary in their new homes. Their
demand for cars has been heard in
the car distributing offices, and the
demand is long continued and imper-
ative.
''There is hardly a station in the
eastern half of Nebraska that hasn't
orders in for from one to five emf
grant cars" says a Burlington man.
March L is near and the people want
to move. Where are they going? :?
Everywhere. They are going west
and south, northwest and north. They
are settling on the irrigated lands in
Colorado, they are going to the Big
Horn basin country. They are going
to Oklahoma There is movement
to western Kansas. Western Nebras-
ka, the North Platte valley and the
Guernsey country are getting their
share. Some are going to South Da
lxota, and a few are crossing the
Rockies to find homes on the Pacific
coast, but they are going, all going,
and they all want cars The demand
for cars for immigrants exceeds that
of many past years.
Saturday afternoon a ROsk Island
freight train stopped for few min
utes in the Lincoln yards. A man
who walked the length of the train
counted nine emigrant cars, and in
the door Of each car sat a man. Every
man claimed Oklahoma as his desti-
nation. Each car carried some live
stock, and the live stock therein en-
titled the man to ride. Railroads per-
NIT a man to go along to take care of
the stock.
A railroad man says the demand for
cars was never greater than now. He
says: 1--WE could employ every car
on the system moving freight without
moving one pound Of corn. This is
supposed to be the corn moving sea-
son and we are moving some of it,
all we can spare cars to move, but
the other business is so heavy that
corn must take second place once in
a while. Coal must move and there
are other necessities Of life that must
move. Therefore corn must wait once
in a WHILE"
All railroads in the west are hard
pressed for cars. 1t is said by rail-
road men that the rapid growth of
population in the west is largely re-
sponsible for this demand for cars.
The productive capacity Of the coun-
try has been increased in a ratio far
beyond the increase in the capacity
of railroads to handle business. But"
says railroad man, II do not remem-
ber a March during the past five or
six years when the demand for cars
has not exceeded the supply"
The independent., 1907-02-28

of railway rate regulation, as his con-
stituency expected him to do, helped
organize rump convention, which had
the opposite end in view. These men.
as shown by the minutes of the federal
rate regulation association, in other
words, the rump convention, were:
Euclid Martin. f. ColpetZer, w. M.
Glass G. l.. Hammer and c. H.
Pickens
How these delegates were foisted on
the club is just now being made uni
versally public.
f. p. Bacon of Milwaukee who was
responsible for the calling of the inter-
state commerce law convention to up
hold the presidents policy invited the
Commercial club to send delegates The
executive committee had always been
in the habit of refusing Mr. Bacons
Investigations and it did not make lhis
time the exception. 1t decided not to
send delegates.
But soon came another invitation,
which. however, was not written, but
spoken. The railroads, fearing that
the Chicago meeting would result in
danger to them, assigned their liter
airy bureau to the task of organizing
hostile delegations. the purpose being
evidently to break up the meeting or
in some way turn the tide of public
sentiment against the presidents pol
icy.
Nelson Mcleod of ST Louis who
was made chairman of the rump con-
vention, is president of the National
Lumber Dealers association. He sue
ceedeG in interesting some Omaha
members of this organization, of
which Frank Colpetzer is a member,
in the opposition idea. These men
took up the matter with the transpor-
tation committee of the Commercial
club.
About this time it is said asninion
of the railroads came to Omaha with
his pockets bulging with money, lit
orally speaking. He offered to pay
the expenses of as big a delegation
as the Commercial club would send,
provided it was hostile to the purposes
of the Bacon convention.
1t is not on record that the delegates
allowed him to pay their expenses, but
at that time passes had not gone outof
existence.
The transportation committee of the
club appointed a delegation of five,
consisting principally of it's own MEM
bers.
After the delegation had gone to Chi
cago the appointments were presented
to the executive committee for ratifi-
cation. They were ratified
1t is not now believed the executive
committee will resign on account of
the reputation Saturday of its action,
though it is said one or two members
may do So Chairman Will l., Yet
ter said he did not anticipate the
resignation of his committee.
''The result of the controversy Sat
urday will be that the club member
ship will be called on oftener for it's
expression of opinion" said Mr. Yet
ter. II hope the affair will prove to
be for the best interests c. the club,
by arousing some of the members from
their apathy on important subjects. 1t
has always been very difficult to get
an attendance of members at any meet
ing, and the executive committee fire.
quently has to take action If anything
is done at all"
The independent., 1907-02-28
PETER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
Wetting. II it did there would be few
children that would do it. There is a
constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M.
Summers Box 414, Notre Dame, Ind,
will send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money. Write her
today if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. The chances
are 1t can't help it.
The independent., 1907-02-28
A Record.

Mr.. Outertown (proudly)-We have kept
out last cook over a month now
Mr.. Commuter (envious and amazed)-
Goodness me! How did you manage it?
Mr. Prospect Park (at midnight)-
pneumonia four weeks ago and can't bs
moved from the house.
The independent., 1907-02-28
CANCER AND TUM0R CURED

win i Combination OF oils Write
n the originator Tor hts free books.
pewaro OF imisators. Address. Or. ID.
n. l,ye, SIG y. Illinois st.. indianapolis,
Ind.
The independent., 1907-02-28
THE WORLD
44xx<x4xx%44xzxtt+xxxx4xx<

Al FvTER something more than three
~ years OF investigation, discussion
and delay the senate on Wednesday
reached vote on the case of Senator
Smoot and sustained his right to MEM
bership in the senate. Senator Dubois
of Idaho, who claims that the Mormon
Influence has spread until ii is supreme
In Idaho as well as Utah and that it
holds the balance of power in other
neighboring states, shared with Sen
ator Burrows of Michigan the leading
place In the opposition to Shoots right
to sit In the senate. He said: Senator
Smoot Is the son of polygamist. His
father had four wives. When he
reached the age of manhood he mar
ried the daughter Of a fourth wife Of
her father. | would not say this IL 1t
hurt the feelings of the senator. 1t does
not. No one in Utah will blame him
for it. Many will honor him."
Concluding Mr.. Dubois declared there
were not ten senators who would vote
for Reed Smoot If they had read the
testimony. But / know that strong in
fiuences are at work here. The presi-
dent Of the United States is the open
friend OF the senator from Utah. You
all know it: the country knows it. He
wants him seated You have got the
Mormon vote; you have every one OF
them, my friends on the republican
side But it has cost you the moral
support of the christian women and
men of the United States" Senator
Beveridge supported Shoots claims to
his seat and charged that he had been
made the victim Of misrepresentation
Referring to the address of senator
Burrows in opposition he said. 1.-The
senator from Michigan quoted from an
address Of Mr.. Smoot before Mormon
congregation in salt Lake City, made
in 1905, since he has been senator.
This was to show the senate that Reed
Smoot is now the upholder Of crime and
the advocate Of all the practices of his
church Ia the past. Yet, Of this quota
ton, set out as a single passage, it's
five sentences are selected from five
different portions of the address, vary
ing from six hundred to sixteen hum
dred words apart, isolated from their
context and rearranged. Worse than
that, two of them were altered. Worse
than that, the address was not on the
subject of pOlygamy at ALL or any
other violation of the law, but exclu-
siycy on the expenditures of church
funds which the church authorities had
been charged with spending corruptly.
Yet this alleged quotation is used to
blacken this senator, and so effectively
that the senator from Arkansas based
most of his speech upon it, The vote
stood forty-two to twenty eight in fa-
yor Of Smoot.
The independent., 1907-02-28

A man with good eyesight will
him.
The independent., 1907-02-28

The questions relating to the Japa-
nese and the San Francisco schools
have been in the way of settlement.
The amendment To the immigration law
by which Japanese coolies are expected
to be excluded was conceded to the
Californians. and the San Francisco
school board in turn agreed to modify
its rules under which Japanese child
rem had betn SCI arated from the white
children in the schools. The new rules
are as follows. Section l. Children of
all alien races who speak the English
language, in order to determine the
proper grade which they may be en-
titled TO be enrolled. must first be ex-
aminUd as To their educational quallf-
cations by the principal of the school
where the application for enrollments
shall have been made.
See .. That no child of alien birth
over the ages of nine. ten, eleven.
twelve, thirteen. fourteen. fifteen and
sixteen years shal be enrolled In any
of the first. second. third. fourth. NTH,
rixth. seventh or eighth grades, re-
speciively
The independent., 1907-02-28

Congress devoted itself mainly to ap-
preparation bills, but passed one ini-
portant measure besides, the immigra
ton bill which received the signature
of the president late in the week This
bill increases in some measure the re-
strictions upon immigration, compels
steamships TO furnish better quarters
than formerly for steerage passengers,
and permits the president to prohibit
the entrance of foreigners when he is
satisfied that they are likely to dis
turb the labor market. This clause was
meant to make possible the exclusion
of Japanese coolies With three or four
important railroad bills pending in con-
gross the largest railroad lobby in re-
cent years is said to have invaded
Washington. The LaFollette bill pro-
vidine for a valuation of the railroads
in order to establish q basis for rate
making Is the particular object of at
tack
The independent., 1907-02-28
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

"Sec. 3. If said alien children shall
be found deficient In their ability to
speak or deficient in the elements OF
the English language or unable to at
ter.d the grades mentioned therein such
children shall be enrolled in special
schools or in special classes established
exclusively for such children as and in
the manner the board of education
shall deem proper and most expedient."
A railroad wreck within the limits Of
New York city in which more than
twenty person were killed or fatally
injured called attention to the large
number of such casualties since the
beginning Of the year. One of the pas
sengers who escaped said ''The train
was going at a very rapid rate, SO
that it probably jumped the track
from it's own speed. The four cars back
of the smoker went over on their sides
and the persons sitting on the right
hand side of the cars which were scrap
ing along on what think was the third
rail. Those on the other side of the
cars did not suffer, so badly. There was
binding flash of electric flame from
the third rail when the cars lay over
on it and / thought the cars were
going to burn, but they did not. | was
thrown about and bruised, but joined
in taking out the dead and injured y
The counting of votes in the Mutual
life election was completed, and showed
a victory for the administration ticket
by a large majority.
The Russian elections indicate vic
tory for the radical parties despite the
repreSsive efforts OF the government.
Out of 524 members at least 351 radicals
were elected, a clear majority. Famine
reports from the destitute provinces
grow worse and worse. Mr.. Alladin, a
peasant leader arrived in the United
States during the week. He said: Ihe
conditions in Russia have not improved
during the last year. Thirty millions or
people in Russia are today practically
one the point of starvation and dur
ing March, April and May it is likely
that million people will die. 1t IS my
desire to help my distressed country
men, but whatever money may nc
raised here / don't want it to fall into
the hands of the Russian government
officials The American relief committee
should have their own representatives
Ill ftuESid W ulSlIlUulc liic iuiu' - .ii~
Russian government does not grant a
constitutional form of government the
greatest strike in the history Of the
world will follow. 1t will be greater
strike than that Of 1900. There has been
a great change among the people since
the previous outbreak. Now they have
central point of organization and a
point of concentration. IT the govern
ment ignores the demands of the duma
the general strike will follow. 1t will be
in March or April and will have the
support Of the navy. The concessions
asked from the crown from the last
duma have not been granted. The peo-
pie want personal liberty, freedom of
the press and financial control. The
government may grant some small
concessions but if there is strike re-
bellion will follow
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
UNION NEWS NUGGETS

The man that thinks is the man that
wins.
The time has come when the man
That ploWs is the man to rule.
The farmers are learning to think.
hence are more prosperous.
The banker has his organization, the
merchant his, the lawyer his, the rail.
rotder his, the mechanic his and why
not the farmer his?
1t is said that the drummers have
decided to mould the sentiment of this
country, and they are going to play a
part no doubt. They are organized,
you see.
The Farmers Union is bound to
succeed so long as all local, county
and State officials are men who were
elected to office from the farm. A
farmers organization, see.
A million dollar paper COMPANY a
hundred, million dollar holding com.
pany, ten million dollar cotton ex.
change, a greater cotton journal. What
next, please?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
A BILLION FOR EQUIPMENT,
Railroads Striving to Meet Demands
Made Upon Them.

ChicagO.-American railways will
spend close to billion dollars in the
present year in an extraordinary eff
fort to secure equipment, power AND
track, including new road, to make il
possible to handle the great amount
OF traffic being offered to them.
If the car and locomotive builders
and the steel railmakers do their part
the year will be a record one in the
three industries mentioned.
1t is estimated that if the manufac
turers are equal to the test. between
100000 and 100000 freight cars will
be added to the total equipment of the
railways of the United States, fully
5000 passenger cars will be built and
more than 5000 locomotives will be
added to the steam power which Is
now available.
1t is estimated that the railroads
will pay full $92 10000 for steel rails
in the present year If this proves
true the steel mills will have turned
out about 100000 tons of that prod
uct. The output last year was abou.
"a million tons. 1t is said the west
ern roads will use fully 10000 tons
OF rails and that nearly 1000 900 tons
of this will be rolled in the eastern
mills.