davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
BARRETT.

II. P. Martin, g. A. MeCurdy, f..
w. Angus, q. u. Markhm lett on
Tuesday last for Portland where they
took in the horticultural show, then
returned and settled quietly down TO
business.
Mrs. Il. BIayford sent two roosters
and two hens OF the famous Plymouth
Rock breed, to the Oregon State Poul-
try show at Portland January ID to
22. 1t is expected that large mum
ber of birds will be exhibited, as it is
open to several states.
On Friday evening last at the
home tf Il. O. SherIieb and wife
about IA young people Of the neigh
borhood had quite soeiable time to-
gether. Oysters and cake we're served
aud at an early hour the young folks
left for their homes with ono accord,
good night.
The election held on Tuesday Janu-
airy s, for eleetlng officers for the
Hood River Irrigation District, re-
suited in electing for directors t. W.
Angus, j. Hall, G, n. Markham ard
$. A. Skinner; treasurer, j. j Glib
hons; assessor, j. j. Wiokham; col
leetor, L.. E. Dart
Albert Gibbons and @. Stranahan,
who were sent as special packers in
charge of the Hood River exhibits to
the horticultural show held at Potland
last week, have returned feeling very
much elated, having taken some l6
first prizes. Another boom for Hood
River land.
We are informed that the county
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17

commissioner has divided cur road
district As this has been done let
Us wait and see II Sc get better work
done in cur district. We hope for it
We die in despair.
At this iBClemeDt set son OF the year
when tile esrth j. covered with her
mantle Of 9hlte and the thermometer
Is dogn near zero We are apt TO forget
our little friends, the feathered tribe,
who in summer time make themselves
SO useful in destroying bugs and
worms and cheer us with their sweet
songs, but when winter blasts blow
upon them they gather al found our
doors aud are objects of pity. Why
not give them a crumb of bread, they
will surely appreciate it aud will re-
pay US again. | noticed one lady on
the Rockford avenue handing out
crumbs of bread to the little feather
ed songsters and | notice they come
regularly every day and get quite
tame
Ed Watts spent a few days lastsweek
visiting his sons and daughters in
Portland aud taking in the sights of
the city
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
MILITARY, NAVAL, INDUSTRIAL.
The Plau and Scope of the jamestown
Exposition Comprehensive, CO.
l0ssal and Complete.

By reason of the distinct naval and
military features which will form a
part of the jamestown exposition, an
unusually large and extremely high
class attendance must be anticipated.
Shortly after the centennial it was
said that people we're tired of exposi-
tions yet each succeeding worlds tair
has disproven this fallpcy.
The celebration of the 300th ami
versary of Jamestown, If 1t took a
purely industl ial form, would still
draw large crowds. The inquisitive
Americans take deep interest in all
inventions which make for largeness
or ease of outpnt: for the improve.
ment of transportation, or for the saw
ing OF labor. Mechanical appliances,
machinery, manufactures and liberal
arts generally will be fully illustrated
at the jamestown exposition on Hamp-
ton Roads near Norfolk in 1907.
The space devoted to these displays
bears somewhat less proportion to
the whole than has been the rule at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
tanby Post Installs Officers.

Candy Post, q. A. r., installed the
newly elected officers January IL. 1t
was the intention to hold Joint install
lation with the W. X. g. last but ow-
ing TO the cold hall and the few mem
bers of the corps present, the install
lation of the corps officers was post
poned. Following are the officers of
Candy Post, all being present and in
stalled except the chaplain, surgeon
and officer of the guard:
Commander-A. g. Buck.
Senior vice commander-G. K. Cast
ner
FJunjor vice co q mander-Richard L.
Mills. Nh
Officer of the day-H. Fl. Bailey.
Quartermaster--G George p. Crowell.
Chaplain-W. II. Perry.
Surgecn-A. S. Blowers.
Officer of the guard-O. l.. Strana-
han.
Adjutant-S. T.. Blythe.
Albert G. Buck, the new commander,
was born in New Hampshire June 2,
lS43, At an cary age he needed the
advice of Horace Greeley and came
west to grow up with the country. He
kept moving west at different stages
until, a few years ago, he landed in
Hood River with bis family. He Is
now located to stay. He is the genial
notary and insurance man with an
Office in the Brosius block, where the
old soldiers of all the wars, the wild
ows and orphans call upon him to
have their pension vouchers made ont
on pension days Following is his
military record, written by himself:
In reply to your request for a short
sketch of my military experience dur
ing the slate unpeasantness' will say
that l enlisted at the age of 10 at WI
mona, Mimi, August l5. 1862, and
was duly mustered into Company u,
7th Minnesota, as private, and by
close attention to business, succeeded
in retaining the same rank during my
entire term OF service.
The field OF my military operations
extended from the plains of North
Dakota to the Gulf of Mexico, and
during all the time | was one of Un-
Gle Sans hile cd men | never failed to
draw my rations or to answer roll call
whom the paymaster appeared with
my regular Sl3 per Yonth
was finally discharged at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, August 10th, 1865,
with the proud satisfaction OF know
ing that If ] had done anything to
either distinguish or disgrace myself
it had never been discovered. Your
in Il. g. l.. A. g. Buck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

VIM. Ehrck came home fIom Port
land Saturday. He won hrst ptize
on Yellow NewtoNBs on exhibition
at the annual meeting OF the State
horticultural society held in Portland
last week.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy vent to Portland
Saturday.
o. II. Ehrok went to Portland Mon
day.
B. q. Boardman and son, Earl, are
visiting Mr.. Boardman's parents near
Eugene.
9. L. Rogers and Roswell Shelley,
both of Odell, we're guests at tie
Commercial club banquet in Hood
River.
Vim. Kemp is home from a visit in
Rupert Idaho. He reports Mrs.
Crockett and family in good health.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson aud little
daughter, OF Astoria have been here
visiting Mrs. Ferguson's brother NJ.
Hawthorne.
Cecil, the little son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Davis, died Friday January
lltb. The illness which resulted ln
death has been OF several monChs dur
alton the disease being inflammatory
rheumatism. Little Cecil was bright
little fellow and it is said of him that
in the time of suffering he was won
derfully patient. At the time of his
death he Was nine years and tOul
months old. lie was the youngest
of the children of Mr. aud Mrs. Davis
and the sympathy of all goes out TO
the bereaveed parents and brothers
and sisters. Funeral eevices were
held at the home, Rev. Troy Shelley
officiating at the home, Rev. Noud
at the cemetery. Interment in Idle
wilde cemetery. S. h. Baftmess fu-
neral director.
School was dismissed at nom last
Friday. The Literary Friday night
was postponed and there was no Sab
bath school and no session at the
church Sunday morning, all as a mark
of love and respect to the little boy
who has gone to rest.
The Q. Il. Sunday evening was, as'
usual, good. 1t az temperance even
ing. Reading, talks, songs, one spec.
ial song by quartetto, all helped to-
wards teaching the lesson OF temper
ance. NJ. ID. Odell, leader.
The family OF o. II. Rhoades are
reported sick but improving.
As the owner of the house Mr.. Nc
Dufee and family have occupied is to
make her home here, Mr.. McDuiiee
expects to be in new home by the
end of this week. At this writing il
is not certain where his home will be
but 1t may be In Odell. We hope we
may not lose this family and we vel
come the new eomers who are known
to a number of the residents here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17

property was insured for about half
its value. Billy and his estimable
wife have many warm friends in
White Salmon who will sympathize
with them in their loss. Billy made
bis start in White Salmon and now
that he is cleaned out we hope be will
find it convenient to come back and
get new staIt.
NJ. and Mrs. John Jaggy, of Van
conver, celebrated their golden we'd
ding on New Years day. They are
certainly not so "jaggy" as their
name implies or they would never
have stood each other for 80 years.
During the COS Mr.. Jaggy was a
prominent merchant of Lower Cas-
cade. then town of importance, now
wiped off the map. The place was
situated at the lower end of the port
age road around the Cascades of the
Columbia. They moved to Vancouver
in 1871, where they have since resided
and have anassed fortune in the
mercantile business.
Twins are occasionally born to
members of the human family. They
are not 80 very numerous but yet
enough are born so that every body
knows of several pair. Tripletts are
not so common. In fact very few peo-
pie have ever seen nest OF triplets.
Put perhaps the rarest thing of all is
the birth OF a single Trip'et, and that
Is what we are called upon to record
here. There are no doubt men who
will declare that such thing is an
absolute impossibility. Some of them
may read this item but If they will
finish the item they will find that it Is
not an impossibilityy at all but a very
natural occurrence.
Born-In Cooks addition, ON Friday
Jan. 4, 1907. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Friplett, son; weight IL pounds.
Last Saturday evening at the regu
lar netting OF the Odd Fellows the in
coming officers, Il. Field. N. g., and
Guy @. Grow, Y g., gave an oyster
supper to the member. present in the
banquet room of the hall. Mrs. Field
prepared the supper, and it was de-
licious and abundant. The way the
boys put the delicacies out of sight
after their arduous labors of initiation
and installation was wonderful to see.
Good Will lodge has been growing
quite rapidly since getting into their
new hall and they have work In some
of the degrees nearly every night.
The lodge starts the new year with
bright prospects for the future, and
have a number of candidates in sight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
MOUNT HOOD.

More snow and still showing. We
have a real winter this year.
The funeral of Mr.. Avery Freden-
berg was held Wednesday morning at
II o. clock. Rev. W. g. Gilmore, ii ON
Hood River, conducted the services
lnterment vas made in the cemetery
across tho river on the Alb rt McKa-
mey lhoe.
Chas. Shaw returned TO Mount
Hood last Saturday.
Ed Spencer has come back to Mount
Hood from The DaIies, where be has
been for some time.
George Wishart made short busi-
ness trip tc Portland last week re-
turning Saturday.
A. NJ. Kelly went TO Hood River
last week returning tiday. lilo had
quite load and on tie road home his
'leigh upset, hanging Mr. Kelly on IA
barb wire fence. lie finally extricat-
Cd himself, and got his load on and
continued on his way not much the
worse for the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Keeling have moved
TO their home from the Kelley home,
where they have been staying in the
absence OF the family.
There was very good abundance at
the Literary society last week, in
spite of the weather aud other attrac
tions, and those present had an inter
esting time, espec ially in some little
Lilts in parliamentary practice. An
amendment was proposed TO change
the time OF meeting from Ihurday to
tuesday 1t is to be voted ON next
Thursday evening.
Last thursday evening some of the
fiiends of Miss lla Rood we're invited
to the Rood homo and spent the even
ing in Il delightful manner. The first
part of the evening WAS spent in
music and games and then refresh
ments were served after which the
party went for a sleigh ride. OF
course they had a merry time and it
was quite late when they got home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, The Dalles. Or,
gon, December Is 1906

United states Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, December Is 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, 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 b act of
August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM FOSTER,
of Mosier, Oregon. county of Wascn. state of
Oregon. has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1904 for the purchase of
the SWl of section 10, in township | north.
rang IL east, w. NJ, and will offer pro0f to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles, oregon on the 18th day of March, 1907
He names as witnesses; George McVey.
Anna McVey, of The l'ales, Oregon. and
William Roy Stokes, Bertha Godbersen, of
Mosier, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-descrihed lands are requested 10
hle their claims in this Office on or before said
18th day of March, 1907.
-, MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
JiV iht Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

pssIPtatiInent sItu nt Of the Interior Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, December % iqss ~
Notice is hereby given that
HERMAN H. MEYERS.
OF Mount Hood, Oregon, has filed notice
., .. ms intention TO make fiLal fiye-year
PROOF IN support of his claim, viz H9me.
ss9au Entry NO ss49, made Dec 49, 1900. for tbe
Ne NE;4sM q and Lot 6, of section 6, townshin
,eim Will H. range 10 east W NJ and that said proof
". ~ ~, oe mace before the Register and Receiver
at Inc Dalles, Oregon. on January 3I ie0S
=, he names the following witnesses to nrovo
,in n,s continuous residence upon, and cuItiya.
poh tioh OF; me land, viz: W H. RodenheIser.
D 'frioble, allof Mt Hood, Oregon. '
d9-,a, MICHAEL t. NOLAN,
Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
SUMMONS
IN the Circuit court of the State OF Oregon for
the county of Wasco ~
Walter Pike, Plaintiff,
Julia Pike, DeTandan.

Julia Pike, DeEandant,
To Julia Pike, above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Ofeoop . va,
are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint hled against YOU in the above en-
a. st'ed co. court and cause on or before january
10, i3oe i0V,, Which is SIX weeks after December S
OF TINS notice, and 1t you fail to so appea r and
ansWef' the plaintiff will apply for the relief
M PRAYED Tor in his complaint, to-wit: for de.
etge VI tuisSoiNlhg thebonds of matrimony now
eXlstlng at this time between above named
a pIa,ntlH l ana defendant and for such other
and just. eeoh's meet
m dnis summons IS published by order of the
named named court made and entered on the 6th
uaS ol december, 1906. r. j. Bukowsky.
"''9~f Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
yenient, collapsbie tubes with nozzle
attachment so that the remedy may be
applied at the very seat of the trouble,
thus relieving almost instantly bleed
ing, itching or protruding piles. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Sold by Keir 4 Cass, Druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
Notice

1t will be absolutely necessary for all
persons contemplating the purchase Of
new stock in the farmers irrigating Co
to make application within 30 days tc
the secretary of said company ii you
wish any water for the season OF 1907
jl0t NJ IL. NICHOLSON, Sec'y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
-r-77s.T~-----f7r---r-
Work 10 Regin ON Bridges.

Work will soon be commenced on
the l5O foot steel bridge to be Liilt
across Rock creek, near SteveLC On.
There are thse' bridges ON the No h
Bank railroa,i to be the same length
across Rock creek, Wind river an
the White Salmon river. -Skamanis
Pioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
Dangers of a Cold anti
Then,

More fatalities have sh9 ss-' u
result from a cold than l,Gu 8,
cause. This fact aloL g
people more careful as 4 : -
ger whatever from a CO. ,..s
properly treate in the begin
many years Chambe Ia
Remedy has been reco,
most prompr and effectu
use for this disease. 1t ae
plan, loosens the cough,
lungs, opens the secretions - 49,
ture IN restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-17
Installation and |

The Candy Relief
oial meeting for mex
ary Goth, at the usue
ing (K. of p. Ilall).
their annual social
o'clock and installati
two p. m. The new
dent will give her ini
and a pleasant time
All members are XIII
be present with the pl
ing their families.
The ladies are expe
"a Number Of new men
hope to be prepared
work in the near futr
has said: "rhey who
gather with two, not
but in kind. Nothii
much as kindness. p"
work of the W, X, c
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24
Fine Building for Versailles.

Ben. IrGnan and II. y. Stevenson re.
turned Saturday from Versailles where
they had just completed the brick work
on the on Fellows building erected at
a cost of about t~hirty-Gve thousand
d1liar.. The structure is three stories
high, and If modern design. The lower
will be used by Pepper, the general
merchant, the second floor is designed
for handsome Office rooms, the lodge
room will be III the third floor, and has
al the Conycnlences necessary for lodge
work, including a kitchen and dining
room.
These gentlemen also erected a store
building for George Is. Boiling, the
jeweler and ~optician. When the work
was complete, Mr.. Boiling presented
each of them with a pair Of gold spec.
taclcs TO sh"w his appreciation Of their
excellent work MONTE III Co. Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24
Shcrns's Sale In Partition.
David williams, Plaintiff,

David Williams, Plaintiff,
vs..
Giles l., Williams, James II williams. Samuel
W .NaI1"l,, Mary Evans and L.e.i x. Evans,
DCtCidaugs,
Ia the Circuit Court sl Morgan County, Mis-.
SUu,i
BY Vi'tue and authority Of n decree and order
OF sale made by the said Court, III the above eu-
il'l't Gang, and Of q rertiird cOpy thereof,
G"l- u Dee I'll, iEr | will, on
Thursday, the 2It'> day OF January, 1907,
teSwrcn the hours of Elac O'Clock in the tore
noon and i've 0'clush in The afternoon Of that
10y, a. the IIolt door OF the court house IN tive
t'tS OF Versailles IN Morgan County, Missouri
sell ., rShr- rrIluc, 10 ttx highest bidder the
following desCl bed veal estate. viz. Tlr UU,tL-
cast q"htter Of the goUiiwest quarter, al 4 the
southwest. ri"Jter o! the southeast Quar-. -, aud
the iOsiil vtri ~'l,N.tcr of the s,uthr. u puailer,
toHccp; sis Ga - of - 10. r.rs SHE Of sad north
west quarter 81 southeast quarter all in srctioh
ir'ItN-prc 81 '%u'-n-ll'p iurtr-t,e ijl."f rang.
~r'rhisen li@. ~ Morgan CnurLr. Missouri, anl
rpGiaiu!nt ~ atfc>, l.iprG GT 'cas
Irtiir OF SAFE as 1! lfrws, viz. cash in hand.
CuAS. T. WiL,gp%,
Sl'ciih MotG u County. NO
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24

We want 10 set apart at least fifty towns
that will be willing to have a corn show
next fall. Where thereis regular coun-
ty fair this corn show can be held in con.
nection with such fair.
To start this matter to moving I will
say this. that I will offer a premium Of
five dollars for the best ten ears of white
corn, and ten dollars for the best ten ears
Of yellow corn. I will send you free,
freight charges prepaid. two bushels of
select seed corn. which you can divide in
such lots as you think best, and distrib-
out among your best farmers The prem
iun,s, however, will not be confined to
corn grown from the seed / send, but
will be given regardless of source of seed
or variety. While this will be the rule,
yet, l want the varieties l send to have
special attention.
All samples entered for competition OF
become my property, If desired. You
can appoint two judges and | will ap.
point II
This is no speculation, as all corn re-
ceived will be given to farmers for the
next years seeding. The increased yield
that any farmer can get by entering this
confess; will pay him ten times over for
his ten ears of corn should he not win the
premium. Then. there is the education
4! feature of the work.
Please take this up with your nier.
chants and business men and see if they
will not offer some inducement to make
the affair more interesting.
At the time Of the show will visit
your town with CIR Exhibit car and give
a lecture on seed corn improvement.
Everyone entering the con,es will be
furnished a copy Of my book on Improve
ment OF Corn and Cultivation Of Soils.
Please take this up at once with the
people aad see wia: can be done and adj.
wise me. Give this information To- all
your papers. As oon as | hear from YOU
the corr will be forwarded, or as sool
hereafter as the weather vii, permit
Viii send bushe! cach OF the white and
yellow. but do not iet corn get mixed in
growing.
Let all enter this friendly contest, and
/! we do much good will be accomplish.
ed, and we will have the hest CON show
next fall ever held in yuur town.
Noui, very truly,
/. >. WHITE,
Commissioner.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24

VIZ call the attention Of our read
ers to the synopsis of the assessment
!l,t Of Morgan county for 1906, com
jared with the assessment of 1905, on
ttrst page, kindly furnished by Assess
OF Monscss. There was quite 4 loss
On mules, cattle, hogs and sheep, es-
pccially cattle with a gain on horses
md cash to nearly balance the loss.
there was 4 total gain for me year
lA06 of S95, III, and, though small,
~!!l help NJ
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24

Az Arkansas printer, in making up tic
forms ia u harry i!le other day. yo, a
marriage notice and u gro,crs' advertise
msu,iiiyeoAup So that it read as follows.
"JulIu nrown aud. Ida Crry were united
!nthe holy s~aucrkrast a.v the Guarprr
barrel Mr., Brow. -. Il we'll knoNH
Young Goldfish nj 10 cents per posi-,
While tie brlde, Miss Gray. has some
nice pigs feet which will he sold cheap,
,r tam any IN town
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24
A Dose For Tho Doctors.

Nothing seems to be more unethi-
cal than the so-called ''ethics'' Of the
medical profession. Founded, no
doubt, upon right principles and in
tended to guard the public against
quackery, they have gradually become
a system Of rigid rules which subserve
not the general, but a class interest,
and are thus opposed to all that true
ethics represent.
1t is a part OF the medical ''ethics'
that no doctor may advertise, and this
disbars the reliable physician from
making himself known, while it per-
mits the constituencies quack to give
the widest publicity to his cure-all
nostrums. The safeguard of the pub
lic-the advice of a trained, reliable
physician-is bound hand and foot by
'sethics."
To such extremes is this practice
carried, that a good doctor fears to
allow his name to be used in print as
a beneficent agent. In East st. Louis
the ''ethics" cranks are seeking to en-
force a rule whereby physicians who
treat the victims Of accident or sud-
den illness. shall not be allowed to
figure in the report of the case.
BY this system a doctor is denied
all fame, and must work solely for
''the money that's in it." thus de-
grading of the noblest of profess
Sims to the level of a sordid and gain
seeking Office. Such "ethics' are in
contradis,inction to the well-being of
humanity. They may build up a few
private fortunes, but they reduce the
healer Of men to the position Of a
mere gain-seekcr. and rob him OF in
c%entivc to higher work.
II our doctors were not sealed, and
were they not forbidden to talk to us
in the public prints, we should not be
such easy victims to quaCkery and
prctensc. Nor would the science of
medicine suffer by losing some of its
csoteric quality. We should, proper
ly educated, Re willing to pay doctors
for advice, not merely for prcscrip-
tiors and medicine. Doctors know
that we take far too much medicine,
but as things are now ordered. they
feel that we demand drugs whenever
We ar ai!ing, and give them to Us for
fear We will 60 to some other man if
they do not. f'.ethics' would allow
them to educate US, they and our
selves would proft.-T. Fl. X, in
Globe-Democrat.