davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02

mayor of Kansas City, and his wife
were through passengers on the Siberia.
Miss Mclnerny returned from Cal
ifornia yesterday, accompanied by her
brothers, Edwin A. and William ii.
Mclnerny.
Prof. 7. A. Jaggar and wife arrived
here yesterday from the mainland They
are bound for Yokohama, but will make
visit of few weeks in the Islands.
Edward Pollitz, the well-known San
Francisco broker, arrived here from the
Coast ON the Siberia Yesterday. He
will be in the Islands for some time.
Henry q. Baker of WATERFOWL, N.
Y, is passenger ON the Siberia for
China. He is to establish great paper
mill at Hankow for the Chinese Gov
eminent. - $50
Carl Uhlig, a prominent engineer of
San Francisco and for many years one
of the harbor commissioners arrived
here from the mainland yesterday in
company with Z. Pollitz.
Governor and Mrs. Frear have issued
invitations for a garden party at their
Punahou residence in honor of Rear
Admiral Ichiji and his officers and
cadets Saturday afternoon from 4 until
6 p. m.
A number of tea merchants, going
out to the Orient to get their pick OF
the new crop, passed through here yes
terday. Among them were. l.. r. Pole,
+. j. Cowan, Otis A. Poole and George
S. Beebe.
w. R. Castle and wife departed for
the Orient last evening in the Siberia.
They win make three months tour
of Japan, where they will be joined by
their daughter, who only went over
there short time ago.
]. I. Warren and his bride, who was
formerly Miss Grace Hortense Tower,
well known as writer here and on
the Coast, We're arriving passengers on
the Siberia yesterday. They will make
their home here in the future
On their way to Hawaii, after an ex-
tended European trip, Mr.. and Mrs Au-
brey Robinson and family of Boston
arrived here Yesterday and registered
~ the Fairmont Robinson is one of
the extensive plantation owners of the
island Territory. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
FFEFEFFFrrrrrFFrE
: MARINE REPORT. :
ssssssssssassssss
Prom esn ffsneiseo Merchants W.
change

Prom Ehn Francisco Merchants ~
change
Tuesday March 31
san francitro Arrived March ep.
p. = Manehurs. hence March e3.
San Francisco Arrived. March ga,
hk Andrrw WEIGH. hence March b.
Nnn fmnnstn-ArriNed. March 8n.
s s. Alameda hence March a.
snlina trug sailed. March a. s. f.
Mis-ouiihn. Tor san Francisco.
Hilo-S Sailed, March ~, T. s. Texan,
for Salina Cruz
ilann--Arnyrd. March 2s. sehr Jas
Rolph. from San Francisco
"Wednesday. March 81, 1909.
Gaviota- Sailed March -. s. s.
Rosccraus, towing Monterey. for Homo.
lulu.
San Francisco 81 Arrived. March 81.
y. M. = 5. llilonian, hence March %.
San Francisco Sailed, March 81, Blk.
u. T. Rithet, for Hilo,
Thursday, April /.
GraNs Harbor-Arrivcd, April J.,
schr. Dauntlcss, from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page Five)
Back to Bacteriologist,

Single asked that the item of sal
AIRY for the baeteriologist be again
taken mp, moving that the item pass
at $3.50 month.
SKaniho then turned himself loose, de
nuuneing the system of examining leper
suspects, the man who did il and the
say he did it. ~ know the Hawai-
an people are behind me in this, he
said. g We are afraid of this man and
the cutting and slashing. We fear his
knives. He also protested against al
lowing autopsies.
Kinney advanced the old theory that
suspects were inoculated with leprosy
At the Kalihi station, and Kaleiopu
grangled with Kamahu over the ques-
ZION of whether germs have or have
mot wings
Being choked OF, the vote was
taken again and the bacteriologist abol-
ished by a vote of IA to -
Fprtado's motion respecting govern
nent physicians WAS carried.
Contingent Fund. &
Single then moved the last item OF
the bill, the insertion of a new item
Of $4,000 for n contingent fund, &c
be expended only under direction OF
the Governor for matters for which Ec
specific appropriation is made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having any claim against the estate Of
Aiknhala Kanuku Kaeo, deceased, of
Lihue, County of Kauai, to present the
sane to the undersigned at Lihue and
County aforesaid, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, even if
occurred by mortgage upon the realty,
within six months from the day Of this
publication, or within six months from
rhe day such claim falls due they shall
be forever barred. And all those who
are indebted to said estate to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
S. X. KAEO,
Executor.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, Mar. Q, 1903.
sO45.-Mar. 10, 10, &c, Apr. 2, o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
PERSONAL.


lftom Wednesday, Adverlssf
A. Maeoon and wife Departed Tor
Meui ou tho Maunn i.oa YESTERDAY.
d. James ,. Casey h booked 10 de-
part Tor thc mainland M ihe Larline
this evening.
y a Mcineny be expected home
from san Inncisco nn the :. *. al
beua tomorrow
Y. W Edwards was nm arriving pas
senger on the steamer Helene from Ka
Wnihae yesterday morning
chancellor Day Of the Syracuse Uni.
NeHitN viii make tour Of the world
which is to include Hawaii.
Dr. Sandow returned 10 Kauai on
theu kinau. which sailed AT ; o clock
last evening, after short STAY in this
city
Among those on the passenger list
Tor the trip to the States on the I.ur.
line are Mrs Alice Hastings and her
child. U.5r
Mr. Van Dine is booked TO leave for
the mainland On the Matson steamer
l-ufline. which sails at 5 O'Clock this
evening
Captain Reos, commandment of the
Naval Station, has been i'll fortthe last
few days. not being able to come down
to mis- Office.
DR.. and Mrs Guy Cochran of No.
23l Iona Drive expect to leave in July
for Honolulu, where they will spend
six woeks.-Los Angeles Times.
just on the eve of her departure for
European tour, Princess Kawanana-
ltoa cahled to friends in Honolulu that
she had abandoned the trip. She NAV
return to Honolulu in June.
Captain Penhallow, skipper of the
schooner Alice Cooke, is making a fly.
ing "trip to the volcano. He left on
the steamer Mauna Kca yesterday, and
will probably return on the same boat.
Rev. Charles +. Dole was caller
in the Executive building yesterday
morning. He is very much Interested
in the new juvenile Court law. which
was recently put into effect here. He
secured a copy of the act.
G. l.. Lenord, who has been with
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, for the past
hfteen months, has resigned his pc
sition to become manager of the Pho.
nograph Exchange, which will begin
business as soon as the goods arrive
from the manufacturers.
+. Il. Collins, the representative of
the Salt Lake Elks, is visiting the vol.
cano. He is expected TO bring back n
glowing report, which will be forward
ed TO his fellow lodgemen who are in
tending to make up an excursion to the
Islands shortly.
Thomas A. Birmingham received
cable advices of his mothers death
Yesterday She had been in poor
health, but the last letter contained
news of Improvement in her condition.
and her sons in Hawaii expected a
cable announcing her departure for Ho.
nolulu. She visited here about four or
five years ago
Miss Carrie Calvin, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. f. f. Calvin, returned yes
teiday on the Siberia from Honolulu
Miss Calvin has been enjoying several
| weeks visit in Honolulu with n party
of friends from Los Angeles.-S. f.
Call, March TO-
Miss Clara Carpenter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Carpenter of No.
ll5A West Twenty-seventh street. will
leave on March % for Honolulu, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Sidney
Hallou, who recently returned to her
hrme in Hawaii after visiting her sis,
tcr. Mrs. Harry Cobmn Turner of this
city.-Los Angeles Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02


Walter Dillingham; may return on
the Siberia.
Alfred Billups was departing pas.
senger on the Lurlne.
j. f. Hayes and wife left for the
States yesterday ON the Lurline.
w. w. Bruner will leave for the
States with his family shortly.
A. Giesecke, wife and daughter. were
departing passengers on the Lurline
last night.
Former Queen Liluokalani will ar
rive from the mainland on the Siberia
this morning.
1T is said that Senator Coelho, fail.
ing, of appreciation in Maui, will re-
move to Honolulu.
Mr.. Fox of the Sydney Bulletin, au.
thor of a valuable work on political
Australia, is through passenger on
the AOrangi.
Hugh Mcintyre and his sister, Miss
Mcintyre, returned to Hawaii from a
trip to Australia. Mr.. Mcintyre was
on his usual business trip to the Colo
MES.
Gresley Lukin, editor of the New
Zealand Post and well known writer
in the Colonies, is en- route to England.
via Canada. He is passenger on the
Aorangi.
Editor Ward of the Sydney Telegraph,
a prominent journalist of Australia, is
a passenger ON the Aorangi which ar.
rived here last night. He is on his
way to London.
the prime moveruling the Australian
scheme to take off the cargo of the
wrecked Aeon, and his son will pass
through here on their wayato Washing
ton shortly. une 800 ,tGo tt
Bert Peterson of Hawaii, the only
Bert, is not dead. Late reports from
the mainland were to the effect that n
Bert Peterson had died in Mexico, but
this proved to be another man of the
same name.
Mrs. Hastings aud her daughter
Alice left for the States on the Lur.
line last night. There was large num-
her of people down to the boat to bid
them bon voyage. Miss Alice Hastings
will remain in the East at a girl &
boarding college.
f.. G. Keen and wife left for their
new home in the States on the Lurine
last night. Mr.. Keen, who was form
erly connected with the Board OF
Health, has not been well for the past
year, and finally decided to try a
change of climate
w. A. Kinney was an arriving pas
sen""r on the Claudine.
Rev w. b. Oleson came back to Ho
nolnlp yesterday on the Claudine.
| 4 n NNilbur ou1 ,vifo da,,ortaa 81,
the Orient in the Pacific Nail liner
Siberia last night.
Rev. NJ. X Nakuina was an arriv,
ing -Dassenger- en the Claadine, from
Lahaina. yesterday,
Q. du Roi, manager of Ehlers & Co.
returned to Honolulu on the Siberia
after business trip to the East.
| w. j. Crittendsn, brother OF Kbe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
DEPARTED.

T. X. X. $. 5. Chiyo Maru, for San
Francisco, S a. m.
STR. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Ha.
wall. ~ m.
Str, Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall, - m.
Str. KHAN, Gregory, for Kauai, 5
p. M.
Str Nooau, Pitt, for Molokai, SIS
p IN.
Str, Niihau, oness, for Hawaii, 1895
p. m.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurlne, Weeden, for San
Francisco. $3.50 p. M.
All. S. S. Virginian, for Kahului,
lO;3O p. M.
Str. j. A. Cummins, searle, for Ko-
loa, $500 a. IN.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka.
mai, > p. NJ
Str. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii, 5;15
p. M.
Str. Mikahala, Petersen, for Kauai,
5:35 p. m.
All. $. $ Pleiades, Armstrong, for
Kahului, 1925 p. NJ.
CA. S. $. Aorangi, Phillips, for Brit
ish Columbia, $3.50 p. M.
p. NJ. $. $. Siberia, for the Orient,
G:l0 p. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02

'2S.l25 paid. t4S per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
$50 Honokaa, IS; so McBryde, 3.625;
8 Eva, 29.l25; 80 o. r. & l.. Co., l22.
Between Boards.
16S olaa, 4.5O; 100 Onomea, 1880; 6
Waialua, 80; so McBryde, 1895; 20
Eva, $3.50; 20 Eva, 29.25; 10 Waialua,
$3.50; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50.
Dividends-April /.
Haiku, l 1-2 per cent; Paia, 1-2
per cent; Pioneer, per cent; Hon.
X. /. d l.. Co., com. QUAR-, per
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
ThERAPION.
THl NAV FRGNcH RTMEDY
THERAPlOM

sHCh NAV ITUaUTV Tl1l v a. \ NO. ilIr UfrTr.
% 1cru unnv II the dis over rs OF our tla, about
sh b no llttIr osicnfatnn and noise have been
nsdv ami tn rItcnsiyr md ctrf.incfrasng de-
ranN that has brtn created iuf this med nr vhrf-
ever introduced appears 10 prove that " Is dcs.
rnrd 10 cast inin oblivion al those objectionable
rHncdes thit WIRE formerly the sole reli tnce 81
med "a mrr. ihcrspipn mat be- o. "a ned & the
prng pal chem sts aud merchants th-aughpui the
world. Diamond Slslfi fatetfiie, KiunEHlpy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
DIED.

BTPNINGHAM--In Auckland. New
Zealand, March 80, 1909, Margery,
beloved mother Of Thomas A., Fred
and George Birmingham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March 80.
Schr Moi Wahine, from Hawaii, $3.50
p. m.
Wednesday, March 81, 1909.
Str. W. &. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai. a. m.
Str. Kauai, Self, from Hilo, 6:l5 p.
m.
5 $. Aonngi, Phillips, from Aus.
tralia, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, April !.
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo. 4:30 y. IN.
Str Claudine, Bennett, from Maui
and Hawaii, a. IN.
=. NJ. $. S. Siberia, from San Fran.
cisco. n. m.
II. l. J. NJ. S. Soya, from Japan, "A. m.
II. ]. j. NJ, 5. Aso, from Japan, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & COOKE CRobert Levers.
r. ]. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers I'm lumber and build
Ing materials. Office. 414 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Aoronyi from tho CoIories
March ALL Mcintyre Miss a Me
Intvro Mr. Moore Mrs. More Mis-,
Nooro Niss Mora NJ and M
A Moore M Tns.h v II CnmIau
pou,Iand Sn,;tL NJ NJ nonoIaaoss'
Nc n Donalasor Nc ~ uou"'. NJ
r. g Hicks MIS- + uicks Ms u ;o
Mastar II uicLs Mo- r. Da,;s NJ
" Moore n Rn,dIoss Charr,, II
Frosar Nouhamar n q u uaaiioaa
From Kauoi ncr ~ G. uaI Mach
AM N.CIon.bop MID SniLi ana
wife Uanamoto- Isaac lima and wife
Mivomoto Mrs Tayares and two
children A Richlev ching Sine Mrs
Malina. / yamanaka Yoneknra Mr.
Amino p g User w NatsnsbiId,
Miss Takasbida. Rev i " ZONES Rev
J. w Stoddnrt Rev. w q Jeffries
w. NJ Grant Hee Fat Hee Kwoon
Chas Chalmers. Mrs. Renter and child
/ Compbell Mrs Robinowitz Miss
Robinowitz i Bisbon Mrs q List and
Al deck
per p NJ = & S;horio from, Co,
Francisco AnriI -For UonoI,,I,.
u Annol,r n Archihald NJ
n Asbe Misc Egiz,both Rondor MiSs
va, poronio I poIGna NJ ~
Rrn,vn = "a ConneII Mr. : "a Con-
nail uis. - "a rarnontor Con. u
A collins n - Dayios Inhn ma
vies n nj Davies II NJ Dick q
du Roi q d Golbrnith Mrs ~ n
Gnlbr,i,h Mis-, Ethel CAV Miss Jooni,
CAV \ A GlodJing n y Greaves
James Grcig, f.. W. Hammer. Mrs. f,
W. Hammer, Master Sheldon Hammer,
Miss Bcrnice Hammer. II. Hedemann.
Roy Hubert, +. q. Hummeu Mrs, F.
q. nummell, Adolph Imberger. c. l..
Jonos. Mrs. c. l.. Jones, Geo. Ii, Kra.
mcr, Mrs. Geo II. Kramer Miss Edna
NJ. G. Krusc, Queen LiImokalnni and
maid. D. ID. Lowell. Mrs. w. G. LYON,
Master Ewell Lyon w II NcInerny
F. A. McIpernv Miss n McInernv u
March, Mrs " NorrolI M;s. Ma
raret Murnhy. G, Neumann r n Nnw.
lands NJ n Nrs q n olson Ea,,
pollitz Aubrey Rohinson NJ nv.
Rohinson MIS- EIeanor poh,nson NJ
fer Lester Robinson Rosonbero w
I Soboanhorr,or n, II II Shtn,,,',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
Sentiment, Not Cost.

To look at the two cruisers one has
to do some hard thinking to believe
that both vessels were ripped and torn
by shells and torpedo boats and rested
for long time under the waves. There
are no outward signs of places where
shells struck or made dents in the ar
NOR. Both vessels We're so badly shat
tered that in rebuilding them most of
the old material had to be replaced
by new, and the vessels cost almost
ms much as entirely new vessels. But
new ships would not have attached to
them the same sentiment as the Aso
and the Soya, formerly the Bayan and
the Variag, prizes of great war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
WARSHIPS Or
JAPAN HERE

tContinued From Page One1
commandani " the station. was Al ,on
over from the station 20 the dock aHd
was received aboard the nagship zap
tain hces returned To the station ard
half on hour later Rear Admiral lobiL
accompanied by Captain Ishii Of the
Aso and Captain Sato Of the soya. and
the Admiral = aide we're driven h. the
Naval station where Captain Rees call
was returned. Tho Aso bclchcd salute
AZ the Admiral left the station. The
Admiral and Consul also called upon
Governor Frear az the Capitol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
Many Entertainments.

On April 2 and the Chamber of
Commerce has arranged to take the of
ficers and cadets on a trip by railroad
to Haleiwa. On April and Z, Hon.
$. NJ. Damon will throw open his beau
tiful country estate at Moanalua to the
officers and cadets and crew.
The Governor will give a garden par
ty in honor of the Admiral and his of
ficers on Saturday.
Next Monday and Tuesday from 3
to . a. M, thirty-seven Japanese hacks
will give the officers and cadets drive
about the city.
a fine entertainment in honor of
the admiral and officers will be the
reception given by Consul General
Uyeno which is to take place at The
Young Hotel on Monday evening, invi-
tations for which have been issued
Captain Ishii of the Aso was we'll
known officer during the Japan Russo
War and was commander of the battle
ship Asama during the big battle. Cap
tain Sato is n younger man, and dur
ing the war was staff officer in the
second division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
The Admiral.

Rear Admiral lchiii was captain of
the Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flagship,
during the battle of the Straits He
is man of striking appearance. Yes
terday AS he came upon deck and was
saluted by file of marines and the
japanese cadet band and passed along
lane of officers and men, standing
like statues, one needed but to glance
ut his stern face, his piercing hard
eyes which took in at a glance every
detail about him, to know that he was
not only II man of authority, but a
fighter. There is not in Admiral lchi-
jis appearance anything of the naval
dandy. His face is stern almost to a
look of absolute unfecling for his fell
low man. lie is seaman through and
through, He believes, as did Admiral
Togo, when the latter was captain
and visited Honolulu aboard the Ma
niwa. that the officers need study and
should read only books that appertain
to their duties rs officers.
Admiral lchiii was in Honolulu
tweuty-siN years ago ms "A lieutenant
on the training ship Tsukubatan, dur
ing Kalakaua 5 reign. The admiral
spoke yesterday of the many changes
in the contour of the harbor and its
great Improvement. lie easily picked
out the old Naval Row where the .Tsu.
kubakan had been moorcd The ad,
miral in speaking of the trip of the
present squadron said the ships wealth
cred the storm well and the men ar
rived here in good condition
Reporters Notes Censored.
An Advertiser reporter. while ON the
deck, yesterday morning of the flag
ship Aso, borrowed a piece of paper
from another scribe, and began to lot
down notes which he had been retain
ing in his memory, He was standing
% - . .
j. j. Belser, wife and child; A. Mason
+. o 'Brien. Il. LANCER. Mrs. +. :. Dunn
Per Lurline. for SanFrancisco. Marcel
81 Mrs A. Balkan, Miss G. Barker
j. l.. Barker, Alfred Bilups, j. -. Gas
tie, Mrs, l.. Chiri, Mrs Conklin and
child, 7. +, DRYER, A. Geisecke, Mrs
Geisecke and child, MRS. ". GlDerson
Mrs. Hastings, Miss Alice Hastings
j. +, Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Paul Hesse
g. A. Johnson, Mrs. johnson, Mrs
Joyce, Miss joyce, Mrs. Fl. G. Keen
Mrs. Keen, Miss Mary A. Kennedy
I l.. u. McCorliek. Mrs. MeGorlick,. Mrs
i Penfold. G, L. Pratt. Mrs. ]. II. Rich
/ ards, w. G, Randolph. Mrs, Randolph
NuS Winfred Roughan, J. Roughan
Mrs. Roughan, t. Seharlin, n. Scharlin
r. l.. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
Cash Paid For
Hides

II you have any lat Hogs
Cattle or Veal Calves to sell.
Call me ON telephone, office
96-L; house 299-L.
Il. 7. YOUNG, Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
HUSUM

Developments show that the death
OF Thomas Hendricks. an aged farmer
living about five miles northeast of
Goldendale, whose body was found In
the woods few days ago, was the
result of heart disease or stroke of
apoplexy. The facts ascertained are
that the aged man, who is weak, left
his home and invalid wife for bis u.s.
uat days work, Ataking with him u
lunch for his noon meal Not coming
hoLe that evening his wife became
worried and managed to reach a
neighbor's house, where searching
patty was foI med. The body OF the
missing man was found near where he
had evidently eaten his lunch che day
before. He had built a fife, and wa
found lying on his back near the edge
of the range of the campfire, being
badly burned about the lower linn be
and body. His hair was also singed
off. but his face was not burned
The stage driver on his daily run
between Trout Lake and White Sal
mon, came near meeting with a seri
Gus accident Saturday, when few
miles etove this point A bolt brcbe
and the cayuses started on run,
coming in contact with log, when
the hack turned turtle. scatterin &
mail sacks, mel chandise and milk
cans In all directions. Luckily no
passengers we're In the hack, which
was badly demoralized.
The two men, Thomas Nj iller and
son, Cecil, charged with burglary near
Glenwood, we're before Justice Kuhn.
hansen and found guilty. They we're
bound over to be tried in the superior
court under $500 honds, which they
were unable to give.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
BINGEN

Some apple buyers from New York
stopped off here Tuesday, and went
to White Salmon to meet some OF the
apples growers. They returned In
time to take the west bound train.
The sawmill here has been running
steady of late, resulting in large
amount OF choice white pine being
stacked up ready for the planer In
few weeks, when 1t will be hauled to
market.
A farmers Institute was held at
Glenwood at the Grange hall Friday
ApIil 29. The Grange ia to be con.
graduated In securing another insti-
tute so shortly after the one last year.
| Much good is to begotten out OF these
Institutes and it is hoped everyon me
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to hear and learn.
The Good Road Club, District No.
,, II held regular meeting last Ssturj
day, those present being Messrs.
Theo Suksdorf aud John Tams. OF
Bingen, and Parsons, Barker and
Nichols. of Bristol. Cook add ition
was not represented. There was no
particulaF business before the club,
but road matters in general was dis
cussed.
q s smith, manager OF the Wash
ugal Dairy and Land Company, wss
A caller at The Observer office ON
Thursday. Mr. Smith WAS mp on rusi,
ness connected with the sale OF some
property at White Salmon. tie says
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
PINE GROVE

H. f. Lage, went to Portland Sat
urday returning Sunday with his
wife.
l.. label made a trip to Portland
Monday. Mr.. Zahel has sold his ten
acre orchard to L. T. CLARK. CON
sideration, So, 900.
L. E. Clark sold ten acres asst
week.
Bert Van Horn, Of New York, was
at Pine Grove the last of the week
closing up some of his land deals.
Rev. Brown, of Belmont, preached
the Pine Grove M. Z church Sun
day morning.
Russel Brock moved in to the old
NJ. K. parsonage last Saturday,.
Rawson q Stanton have purchased
a dairy ranch at Rainier, Ore, and
Mr.. and Mrs Il. allen of Pine
Grove. left Tuesday to take charge
uf IT,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
HOOD.

One of H. &. Debo's horses was XIII
ed en- the track Saturday night.
Mr.. Imam, Of Stevenson, was up last
week looking over Mr.. Hanna WOOD
chutes. Mr.. Hanna has arranged for
Mr.. Imam to take charge OF the chute
for awhile as be has so much b1sl
ness on his hands that he Is unable TO
look after>his interests over here pro-
periy.
Mrs. Ed Thornton was In Hood Sun
day looking for camping place. Ed
has contract for hauling seVeral
Thousand cords of wood down to the
siding.
MIR. Marsh has completed a cistern
for his new house which is rapidly
nearing completion. .....
The roadmaster of the s. 2. ,.
has notified us that the company Is
going to extend the siding here an
other thousand feet and grace the
rest of it in a few davs, so rs to have
IL ready for the inc "eased run OF
trains thew are going to put on the
o3rd of this month. This sounds
good to us because "eVery little
helps''
Bert Finley returned Friday ron
few days visit in Hood River valley
F. W. DeHart made business trlE
to The DslIes last week, returning
Monday on the 3 20 train.
Bert Veatoh was visitor 10 hoo'
Monday.
MIR. Fowler made a ttir to WASH
ougaI. Friday to arrange for anethe'
shipment OF hay.
The Hood Land Co. has again beA VI
tn onerate the stump extractor ltveh'
ted by Mr. Hendrix. Mr. heod'lH u
overseeing the work The comp bs!
expects to have large tract OF 'ah'
ready to set to trees this fell.
The ball game between H9"d W
Underwood Saturday rasu ted 'h
score of s to 10 in favor OF HOOD
Cal Lush made hying "TRIP y
Home Valley Sunday afternoon
]. z. x ng hls returaed from poI'
land and is Oh the mail ronte hea'n.