davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31

Prince Bongaboo," "The Bo- hemian Girl' and varieties are the salient features of the Black Patti show this season. Black Patti will be seen in the roll of Airline" in a condensed version of The Bohemian Girl" assist. ed by the entire singing forces of the company. Tut" Whitney that droll comedian, enacts the leading comedy roll in Prince Bongaboo," which is one of this seasons new stage schemes, con- taining new songs, dances and novel and startling situations. The Troubadours will appear at the opera house, January End.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
You should know the direc tors of the
 bank with whom you do business.

 and delay the victory of the Farmers Union of the South and if possible discourage them and break down their organization The union is not responsible for the banks closing and the money stringency and know that there is nothing that will defeat us in receiving 15 cents for our cotton, but the com bination of the mon- ey panic and the organized pow CT of the exchange gamblers and spectators.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31

except one time when Ernest cut me, but that was all over with. "
 This is the statement of Am mons, and we publish it just as 1t was stated. The witnesses have not been communicated with, and we do not know what they will testify. Ammons will not have a preliminary hearing, but will re main in jail until the grand jury, which meets on January 18th. acts upon his case.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
NeiII Charges Conspiracy

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 3O.- In statement issued by D. J. Neill, president of the Texas Farmers Union, it is charged there is a far reaching and pow erful combination outside of the union to get control of the busi- ness affairs and usurp the func- tions of it's officers and subverS the true principle of co-opera- tion and turn it to the profit of few organized conspirators.
 He says;
 "A few months ago in Texas I fought a similar combination down. Now they have invaded other states and propose to cap ture the cotton business of two or three states.
 I am going 10 the Memphis meeting January 2, and I expect to warn the entire membership, and drive those meddlesome grafters to the jungles from whence they will never be heard of again.
 The financial furry that was precipitated early in the fall was purposely arranged to defeat
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31

Mack Williamson has stored bis house hold goods and will board for a few weeks before leaving Prescott. He has not yet fully decided whether he will go to Texarkana, DeQueen or Mena.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
Hotel Arrivals
M LLER HOUSE

P. c. Schooley, Little Rock; J. A. Sullivan, w. I. Perkins, Hope; W. H. Young, Camden; Wilson Elliott, St. Louis; E. Harrington and wife, Oklahoma City; M. E. Fulke, Hot Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31

Notice-Effective at once. The Prescott & Northwestern will not receive freight at Prescott de- pot after D. m. nor before 8 a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
J. s. Regaa!n1,,,., a!1,,.,.

We will continue our special sales on each Saturdsy-M McDan- iel Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
AMM'ilO)NS' STATEMENT
The Man Who Killed Ernest Smith Talks
 Freely to Visitors.

this morning about 9 o'clock, with Jim Ammons, who killed Ernest Smith at Rosston yester- day. The Sheriff got to Rosston yesterday afternoon, and imme- diately started for home with the prisoner. Reaching E. Mat thews place about dark he decid- ed to spend the night there, and come in town this morning.
 A News reporter visited the jail soon after the Sheriff's arriv. al, and found Ammons in fairly composed condition. He talked freely of the killing, and ex- pressed regret that he had to do it.
 When asked to relate the cir cumstances, he said:
 About a month ago I return ed from Texas, and hired to Ern- est Smith to pick cotton. I pick ed a bale for him. He subsequent. llypaid me $500, leaving a balance of S4.55. l had repeatedly asked him for the money, and each time he promised to pay it in a few days. 1 told him I needed the money for Christmas, as I had none. But he would stand me off each time. Last Saturday, I ask ed him for it again, and he said he would pay it the following Monday, which was yesterday.
 Saturday, I borrowed pistol from Dr. Mendenhall to go to some traps, and to look for dog that I had lost. Monday morn ing came to Rosston to return the gun, but Dr. Mendenhall was gone. While waiting for him, my brother came along, and asked me to go to the field and help him unroll barbed wire. I went with him and threw the gun in the corner of the fence while we were working. When dinner time came we came back to ROsstOn to de- liver the gun. 1 stepped in at the back door of Fairchild' s store and saw Ernest Smith sit ting by the stove. When he saw me he opened his knife and be- gin whetting it on the stove pipe. didn't say anything to him then, nor ask him for the money, thinking he would pay it. There were five or six of us there. Af- ter awhile Ernest got up and walked out at the front door. I followed and saw him unhitching his horse. I then asked him for the money. He said m pay it, but am going to hold out $1.7O your brother owes me- I said 'no,you are not. I have nothing to do with his debts!' He insisted and 1 offered to leave the matter to three disinterested parties. He agreed to this and followed me back in the store. The men were picked out, and the matter stated to them, but they were slow to speak. Finally Ernest picked up an ax close by him, and started at me saying, I'll split your head open. My brother stepped between us, and he told him get out of the way or he'd split his open, too. He then ad- vanced on me and I shot him, the ball piercing his heart. I remain ed until the smoke cleared away, and l saw he was dead, and I then went to Dr. Mendenhall's and phoned to the Sheriff that I wanted to surrender. The Smiths
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-31
The Citizens Bank CAPITAL. SIPS. 900, %

This Bank has been in success ful operation formore than twelve years. We have not grown rich and arrogant, but have paid our stock holders a reasonable divi- dend on their holdings each year, and are stronger than ever. We have depositors now, to whom we loaned money when we com menced business. It does not pay to borrow money unless you have a reasonable prospect that you can makemore on it than the interest you pay. If you want to open an account and see it grow, and cheer your declining years, come to see us. If you are in need ofmoney tomeet yolr obligations, come to see us. We will treat you with every consideration, be your account large or small.
 Yonrs truly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

sri. Nclcrt ,$ocobS mo Sri. Mice
Sdurnud)cr.
Crlco1a, un0 N(iSauitbitr, - Sri,
9ctitiu Stodctt un0 Sri. 3orotbu
Mnnuina.
Greene. mn 6opcttcltrabc r. Sri.
GOu NuD wlD Sri. &otb. @u0ion.
&oUins uno Gd)r6DeritruBc - Sri.
&rcnc 9fcincr mo Sri. Moric GiGeI
6crqc:.
Mcaim Dorb Baltimore ltno Mis-
quitbiirnBc, iiIr Babies uiS jumGc
Miitter - Sri. Gtbel EoScol.
Curtis 9op-6rl. G~liiobett @root
rn0 SRI. &. VI. Walfer.
Conc, II. I, Ctr. Gourtp. Spiel
plot - Sri. 6cIiton mo Sri. goliie
@otrrs.
Mnrncr .@ouic, Wnrncr. lulb GroB.
itrobc r. sri. Gliie @idingslco,
@ol6roof. mo SntoIlluoooitr. ~
IrG. >rcnc Hcincr unO SRI. Minrit
Gidelbcr9er.
Gie Nc1er.S piclpldbe in,b:
.Goloreo @igG onb Sruinin1
Sdool" - 1rl. Mobcrto Noring rmh
Sri. u. Maring.
Sciicriotl. unb 6urolincitrobc -
6rnu $. Cooper II. Sri. 8lonhe SiQ.
Sill, nnbe SbarpItraBe - (nod)
rid,t b%citintmt).
@aifeitrdSe-Srl Bertha Doing.
Carer uhibiG BuppelItrabe - SRI.
&. 5ciicnton mo Sri. aImo aelD,
Vdie fhr's Musfanb briorgt q. 9iainr. Nr.
III, ch.yaAtmorshr, nabe Gptamhoufs.aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

Sic Giicutlideu SpicI
phase, oic ulter Ger }lllflidlt DER
n%GGilbrcn'a playground NllociotIon"
it21cn, mcr0en mn ,. Srli eroifnc!
mo lpicGcr GridloiielL ipcnn bcv
Sd)nim1lcrrit)t AniunAa SeptCnlbcy
luicGcr bqginnt. IS Wcrccu in Dicicni
Iobrc IS S~piclplGtc u%1tcrboltcL Or
pm Den nnditcbcr0cn Gnucn beam.
iid,tiGt mcrocn:
nGruiG.&iQ-Furf" lircctrir.
Sri. 9ctip @el, Niiiitaltin Sri. Gliiu,
beth Carroll.
YGnrroQ. Eorf" Girectricc Sri.
Gnlnlo AforldM Aiiiitcntin Sri. @oui.
ie Goetd)c.
oG!iitpn.Norf" Gircctritc Gr..
Bertha McrtieL 2liiiltcniin Sri. Gar
rou Nblcr.
YAiprriiDc-E nrf" - Gircctricc 81.
GliinbctG Qo1cr, N%iiiitcntin SRI. Nne%
Wenolc.
oEottcrion.Eorf" = Iircctricc Sri.
Gluilp SudlhoII Niiiitentin Sri. Poe.
loinc GcrrinGcr.
o@ntro6e.Eort" Gircctrice Sri.
&clcn 8ndrad, Iililtcntin Sri. Gor2.
mn Nentp.
oGitD.S prinAa" - 9ircctricc Sri.
Sppbie Stottctt. Niiiitcrtin Sri. Soui-
ic Moinc. 3a, 'sInS
Eie iibrigrr SpieIpldbc limo in ocll
@oTeil Der iulgCnocn Sdnlcn:
Sbnrp- nnN @cititrobe Sri. q.
NroiuH nno Sri. Gtbel Neipton.
9ioGclps mo 9orrcitrabe ~ 81.
Mnn GorncliitS mlb SRI. Nina I'll,
ibnitc. u
Gboic, uno @ic2onosbitrabc- 6rI.
gno6cl @ortmnn itno SRI. Minnic
6oni6e.
@oloiirobe mo Gentrol. apc. -6r(
Dtortha S'NciQ un0 SRI. GorutbD
Ol,ttermnItb.
Sigh, nobc 6npetteitroBc Sri.
Caroline Normcnt u1b Sri. Morj
Mntcs.
Sell. 9nltimorc (Elot miro ipGtcr
bcfnnlli geeebel,) = 5ron 8. g. Sep
6urrl urb Sri. Sucic Wpers.
@oob6errp. mto Sooperitrobe -
Srl. giteQe 9ortcr unb SRI. gnncttc
Warln.
Gbeitnut. mo 4. Str, Sampler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

bel1 &crrcn Gorl Sent Yorf, @lt'
qere Glce, Ybilooclphiu, mo s. u.
WorfS, Dem WuIifproiciior ont Ntiihs
lcnberg . College 81 N!lcntolpil, OILS
Yreisridltcrll. Nnd) 0en1 @cttItreit
cine 0roBe SGngerporabc, Der lid
@ilfeSborrc onglosNncrifonil6erNbs
itammnlng olS npbnntnltiid)e Enra.
&c" onihlicBcll; GicnItog finbct Die
SibunN Der @lrnoe9oclcgoten itott,
oie Ii. 81. iibcr bic Nuaiuahl Der nod
item ScItito0t cntlhciOet, uno ont
Nud)nlittog bciAlicGt elm groBeS Yic-
nic, bei oenl oos Hciultut oeS Grci@s
iingena befalunt gGgcGcn lpcrben miro.
boS SGnGericit uno Do4lit Die bout
id1en 6cittoac. qd .s. T.
Gic Siiies hsN Sets ieaA,teH oe%
SGngrricitc@ lolrtet; @fl. !. @odel
ErGii0ent, &liIiu@ 2d)iirnonl c~riter
Wice-HrGiiOent, Sronf Hoo@ }~lucitcr
&ice- Gtaiiocnt. &biIip&itblcr SGot.
mciIier, Omit NenbcI 6inonj &c.
FrrtGr, Iruaf Mdntic!Dicj protofoll;-
renbcr Scfrctdr, IenIpb 'SonIcu Set.
Itri9cnt. "T'
Sic NnncIorn9Cil 0cntid)cr sc.
ioltguercine 4IcnniDIponicn'@ sum
Yrciaiingcn linO 5obIreid cingcloutcn
ulo cin intcrclidnter @ettitrcit ltcht
bcabolb 5lt crlUurten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08
Sclbhmoro i'm WciGunnif.

Alexandria, ga, I. Suni. -
Geo. s. Suiriar. meldler an leBtcll
Gienitng yronf 8oobporo 3l Clifton
Citation, 3d., crifoB, bcging bette in
ieincr Belle i'm @efdngnib 81 6airiar
Gollrtbouic, 3d., Selbitmpro ol,rd)
Ginnebnten eiiler Guontit1t 1crpen-
tin. Gr ioltc an Montng cin &or-
pcrbor beitcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

ltano. Gr perfaBtc 5ahlreide tbeo.
logilde nno mulifgeihihtlihe @er-
FED
Na6 elmer telegropbii6en Wtel=
Dung aus Meiningcn lit BORT Ser be
fonnte &~lorincttilt q. Wiiblielo ans
Dem 2eben eeibieoen.
Sufti6iffe iii Sic Hegie.
rung.
Die @ebriiOer @rigbt bon Column
bus, 3, Die idon ieit lan9erer 3clt
nit Der oeuii6en &egieritng ipegeii
oeS @crfoufs hires 2ufti6iffes in
llnterbonolung itanben, iino BON
9oris in Berlin angefommen. @te
lie erflGren, meroen lie fir iebe bon
ibnen geboute 5lllgmaifine $4,000
erbalten uno bic Gonitruftio snrbeit
iofort Beginner.
Sein Tcrbotg cgcn q 0.
@cttfabrtcn.
Die miirttembergii6e 8ommer Der
Nbgeoroncten bot ein ollgemeineS
@erbot Der Mlttomobil = @ettfabrten,
melheS IN 6olge Der iid) itetig meb-
rcnoen l1nf1Qe beontroat iporoen
lpar, obgclebnt. Die Sermerfung
oeS Gori6logeS eriolgte MIR nit &C.
ringer W%ebrbeit.
Wottl blelbt.
@eneral Mtulifoireftor Selir
Wtottl, Ser ais Wtobler's 9tadfplger
nicoer nod @ieu iibcrliebeln lpollte
unb olld bereits BON ben bortigen
E6ilbormonifern, oie porbem einnlal
unter ieiner Siibrung %eeItonber,
sum Sirigettcn gcwoblt worben
mar, miro i~ibrigcns porbcrbano in
Wiindcu bleiben. Trin5 . &egent
2uitpolo BON 9opern bat, nohbenl
or nit Dem Soft6eotcr = Sntenbons
ten Sreiberrn bon Speioel utb Sc
anten oeS Sofs Gonicren5en gebal-
ten, Dos Ibihieosgeiud) MottlS ab.
gclefnt. Wottl erfldrte oaranf, er
lei iomit nod ultf orei Sabre an bie
Miindener Sofbiibnc gebunben. Gr
perbleibe nltf Dem Yoiten ltnO cnts
ioge nit idymcr5li6em 9eoollern DEM
@lnih, na6 @ien beim5ufebren Ger
muroe 3u llnter.St. &eit BET @ien
geboren iltO oll @icner Gonierpoto-
rilim alsacbiloct). SeoenfoQs meroe
er ieinc Yflibt nod mie Dor erfiilleu.
Mn0ere 9unit Noti5cn.
Senrp @olfiobu bat fir Die lGd)its
Saiion III ben Ser. Stootcn SSoiepb
Sofmunn uno 6rit areislcr engos
girt. 9lud) bot er cine Gon5erttour
bon Srou Sdun1ann.Seinf III eng
lano unb Iultitlnuo iiir oen @in.
ter bes Sobres 1908 orraugirt.
9ircftor Seinri6 Gonrieo bat @l,,
Itau Wablcr, luel6er, mie gemeloet.
jilngIt ais 2ciier Der @iener Sofopel
5urild9ctrcten lit, ais Girigent fit
0ic metropolitan = Sper ergagirt.
Mabler, Scr 9coieoene 0iri9ent un3
fruftbore Gomponiit, iibernobm 5lt
0egim beS Sobres 1897 Die Grief
ton oes @iener Sperr . SnItitutS.
ais ocren eriter 0iri9ent Suglcid,.
Sorber bate CT in 2eip5ig g%eluirft,
oolln bic @uoopciter Oper g~eleitet II
cnblid ied,S Sabre ais aopeQnlciitcr
oeS @am6urger Stobttbeuters &c.
lpirft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

GSiie fut's Hnslans b,lsrai G. sia!ae. s'r.
l13, CT Sa!siarre.ctr., nnbe 6ofamtpuie.9s ye.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

Vdiie ihr's Musfanb triorgt q. 9lains. Nr,
III, Sh.gaAtmpretr, Babe Goitamhpnit.slps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
Ouail Become a Pest at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Oct GA pest OF Bob
White quail are declared to be raid
ing qardens neal large common In
the south end. Complaints have been
made at the police station, and Chief
Mallory has ordered Mounted officer
tO'Boyle to shoot the birds away. lhe
.gardenars claim they cannot protect
Themselves against the quail, owing to
the city ordinance forbidding the use
,uf firearms.
Chief Maloney didn't get the man 9
name whose garden is infested, put
the gardener was indignant that the
city would neither furnish him
guard of policemen nor give him per-
mission to use firearms.
"rhe quail iufest my agrden TO tne
number of IS or 100 daily and Dig
focks of pheasants are also destroy
ing my vegetables, ! drive them out,
hut they fiy back faster than ! can do
II, and il / don't h?Se help might as
we'll give up." 49,,
The gardener insisted that seal g.
crows did not intimidate the BIRDS IN
the least. n.
The chief offered to send Mounte
Officer O'Boyie to lasso some OF IGe
chsliepe Gus pests. bns that oflS
,neds the gardener the more angry
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Unlteu states lanu OIllct, Inc bdliest Oickoul
August 23 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 all public land states by act OF
August 4, 1892.
HOWARD l.. DUMBLE,
of Hood River county of Wasco, state OF
oregon has on May /, 1907, filed in this
Office his sworn statement No. 40i7, for the
purchase of the lots and and SEZNWZ of
section No is, in township No. north range
No. II E., W. M. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles, oregon, on the nth day of November
1907.
He names the following witnesses: William
r. Rand, Jesse e. Nichols, Charles Hall and
Samuel Blowers 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
llth day Of November 1907.
s5n7 G. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
Portland l. Seattle Road Opened for
81 Miles.

The fiji st regular trains we're operat-
ed over the eastern portion OF the
Portland l. Seattle railway last week.
Trains are now running on schedules
from Pi 500 to Roosevelt on the north
bank, distance of "a miles. AS the
tracks al laid further west, the oper-
alton of trains will be extended until
Vancouver and Portland are reached.
1t is not like y that passenger trains
will be running to Portland over the
new system before January l. The
track Is now laid as far west as Grand
dalles, while forces of tracklayeIs "re
busy working from Vancouver 'ts;
The road will undoubetdly be in op
Grafton from Pasco to Lyle by Novem
Der |, when 1t is expected wheat will
be hauled down to that point and re-
shipped to Portland by the Regulator
steamers, the Hill line plying on the
Upper Columbia. M. Talbot, gen
eIal superintendent of the POI tland &
Seattle railway. is now out on the
line arranging the transfer of the first
sect ion of the new road, between Pas
co aud Roosevelt, from the oonstruc-
tiop to the operation departments,
He is systemiziug the operating de-
tails and will carry on regular freight
service between the stations on the
first "a miles of the system. Freight
tariffs for that distance of the road
have Just been issued effective Octo-
her I, and provide for carload ship
luelts of construction materials to all
points between Pasco aud Roosevelt.
Copies Of this tariff have been sent
oui to freight Offices of the Hill lines
throughout the Pacific northwest and
when freight, other than construction
ma eriai offers, it will be accepted for
carriage to destination by the newest
railr Dad of the two states. Golden
dale Agriculturist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NEWS NOTES

-Four million. two hundred and sew
euty-iive thousand, one hundred and
thirty 6ye dollars is the amount the
fruit growers of Oregon will receive
tor their crop for the present year, a.
estimated by Hon. W. X. Newell,
president OF the state board of horti.
culture. In making his estimate Mr..
Newell does not deal with fancy
prices, nor does he include the fl uit
that will be consumed on the farm.
Oregon ia attracting the attention
of Russian and Baltic German immi-
grants. One inquiry received by the
Oregon Development League Il ON
thoroughly reliable source says: Par.
ticulars desired OF tract OF atout
1900 acres Of good land suitable for
general farming and ST ock raising, not
more than 10 miles from rail or steam
boat transportation that can be pur
chased for cash for not to exceed S30
an acre, for Russian colony The
jnguiry further says: "Our people
are Caucassians from the Caucasus,
honest, sober, industrious and physl
calIy tile equal of any race In Europe.
Ihey will bring over their Arab horses
aud Angoia goats and sheep. They
will be credit to any community In
which they may settle and il satisfied
~,gill he followed by immigrants from
the Baltic Germans and from Russia
Judge j. Nj. Scott, president OF the
Oregon Stats Good Roads association,
has called meeting for n ". IA and
10 at the Portland Q mpreoial CLUB.
Samuel Hill. president OF the Wash,
jneton Good Roads association, VIII
cotne with a special car from the
Washington meeting Nov. II and Ii
and bring with him a number OF Ca
madam experts. A lantern slide lee,
ture will be given by Hon Samuel
Lancaster, of the Good Roads depart,
ment at Washington. Full details VIII
be announced later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Ofice, The Daiies, oregon,
August %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands In the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 all the public land states by act
of August 4, 1892,
LAVINA SEARCH,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, state OF
oregon, has on May IL, 1907 filed in this Office
her sworn statement No. 40s5. for the purchase
of the N15NEL and SE14NE14, of section No.
20, in township No. / north, range No. IL E.,
w. NJ, and will offer proof to show that tn =
land songht is more valuable, for Its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
TO establish her claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on the 18th day of November 1907.
She names as witnesses: John M. Culbert.
son, Edmond G. Miller, William III. Davis,
John West, 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 18th day OF November, 1907.
s5.n7 g. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
For Sale
At a Bargain

Seven acre fruit farm, miles from
town, a mile from good school and
church, level road, Is minutes drive
from depot; acres in bearing orchard,
apple and pear trees 3 to s years old,
balance in hay, cuts Is tons of clover
and timothy. Splendid soil, plenty of
good water; splendid place for COM
bnation fruit, dairy and chicken busi-
ness. New barn and chicken house built
of rustic, we'll painted. In fact a most
desirable home in the best part of the
valley.
Also one 7-room house two blocks
from High school; house rents for $40
per month, in good condition. viii cell
either one or both on easy terms. II
you want home, either in town or
country see me before buying.
H. NJ. ABBOTT, at Millinery Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, oregon,
September 18th, 1907.
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 the Public Land States by act
of August 4, ls92,
CLARENCE, II. GILBERT,
of Portland. County of Multnomah, State OF
Oregon, has on April 20, 1901, filed in this
Office his sworn statement, No. 1895, for the
purchase of the NEA of Section No. q, In
Township No. s., Range No. 10 E., W. M,
and win offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the
l2th day of December 1907.
He names as witnesses: f. c. Miller, Henry
II, Hardman, s. B. Sutton, all of Hood River,
oregon, and f L. Botsford, of Portland, Ore
gon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
18th day OF December, 1907.
c. W. MOORE. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-24
Apple CrOp Wastes.

Pullman, Wash, Oct. %. -Thous.
ands of BUSHES of enc apples are 60
Ing to waste in Whitman county be-
cause of lack of help to care for them
Farmers who have small orchards are
busily engaged in sowing fail wheat,
hauling off their crops or other work,
and harvest being late they are rush
ing to get their fall work done before
the rainy season begins. and have no
time to care fol- the apples thai are
going TO waste.
Yet, Notwithstanding the waste of
fruit in the Palouse country the ap-
pie crop will bring in hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. Every town and
grain siding" where there is grain
warehouse has packing plant where
apples are being received and packed
for shipment to the worlds markets
Thuse who have had time to care for
their fruit are receiving from S25 to
sl25 per acre for their apple crops.