davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

Miss Bertha Bellen brock, who has
made her home for over year at the
Keystone Ranch, Was quite i'll Easter
Sunday and left for her home at Hep.
pnei Monday morning.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing Is sick.
Mrs. j. W. Davis and Mrs. Somsr-
Vile spent Tuesday at Sunnyside
Ranch.
Ii. +. Allen has sold a piece OF real
estate.
Mr.. Dunbar has traded bis ten acres
on Methodist lane to Frank Dsven-
port for house and lot in Hood
River.
Alfred Eastman and wife left Satur-
day for Mt. Angel to look up looa-
tion.
Mrs. b. II. Brown and baby left last
Thursday to visit In Pendleton at her
former home. Her father came We'd
nesday and returned with her.
Miss Maie Somerville returned from
Trout Lake, where she has been teach.
Ing, her school having closed.
Grandma Davis is taking care OF the
four children OF her son, Will, while
ne and his wife have gone to Carson,
WASH, to look after their ranch there.
Mrs. Bangle and youngest daughter
visited at Will Ellis Sunday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and baby
we're callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Anderson Sunday.
Roy Ellis bss moved and is living
on Methodist Lane.
Mrs. knopt and children left Satur-
day for lone, Oregon, to visit the
home folks.
Frank MaoFarland Ia getting ready
to erect new fence on Methodist
Lane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
CORRESPONDENCE
CcDELL.

Robert Livingstone, of Portland,
has been here the past week looking
after his interests at Odell. He is
stopping at "Netherby."
The Dickerson- Peck tract has been
sold. This land was formerly owned
by Geo. Prather. The consideration
was S6, 600.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connsway and
their little son are taking q vacation
and visiting relatives and friends.
They will stop at Vancouver, Wash. 4.
and Portland, McMinnville and Scio.
Mr., Connaway expects to return to
OdeIl about the first of next week.
Mrs Connaway will remain with her
parents at Scio until later date.
During Mr.. Connaway's absence the
store will be in charge of |. U. and
Elmer Lafferty.
g. Il. Bowerman sold horse last
week to Mr.. HiIlstrom, OF Middle Val
ley. The price was $3.50.
Mr.. Cushman remains In the same
condition as for the past three weeks.
A great part Of the people Of Odell
went to Pine Grove Hall Sunday t.
hear the great Rev. VIM. Sunday. So
far as we have heard all expI essed
themselves as glad they improved the
opportunity and heard this man who
has become so widely known. Rev.
Sunday and members OF his party OF
CO. workers have purchased property
In Hood River valley and while here
he kindly consented to speak to the
people at Pine Grove In the afternoon
and Hood River In he evening.
Frank Hammond remains In much
the same condition as at this time
last week.
The ball game, Odell vs.. Barrett,
Sunday, resulted In score OF 10 to
in favor Of Odell.
Hope Shelly was visiting her par.
ents, relatives and friends at Odel
Sunday, returning to Mosier Sunday
evening.
A good G. II meeting last Sunday
evening. Special topics, prayer, song
and a special song by girls from Mr..
MoCoys' roem at school we're helps
toward an interesting and Instructive
meeting. g. Il. Mccoy, leader.
Next Sunday Immediately following
Sabbath school Rev. Tate will speak
to the people of Odell. On the even.
Ing after q. IL. Rev. II. s. White will
I'LL his regular appointment for ::
fourth Sunday evening In each month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

Rev. II. q. Lowden has accepted
the pastorate of the Stevenson and
Underwood churches in place of Mr..
Winey, lately In charge of the Steven.
son church.
Il. s. Adams, a special agent of The
land office. was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Sutherland
moved up from Portland Thursday tc
their ranch in the Norway" country.
9. W. Gibbs is busy getting taste
OF the, "simple life" these days. Hii
ranch is beginning to look like the
real thing.
W. b. Rine, who bought the Sund.
erland place short time ago expects
to reach Underwood about the 18th.
He will make this bis home and expect
to begin Improvement work on bis
place at once.
The White Salmon telephone people
have been doing some work on their
line here in the expectation of more
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

"Your son has consumption. His case
Is hopeless. F" These appalling word'
wer spoken to Geo. Il. Blevens, lead
irg merchant Of Springfield, N. c., by
two expert doctors-one lung specia
lis Then was shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery
"After three weeks cse," writes Mr.
Blevens, che was as well as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallble for coughs and colds, its tn,
safest, surest cure of desperate lunt
diseases on earth. SOC and $l.00, a
Chas. N, Clarke's. Guarantee satisfac
ton. Trial bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokoe, Of
Wyeth visited over Sunday. with Mrs.
Stokoe's parents at Clifton.
W. s, Boorman, of McMinnville,
Oregon, was In Frsnkton last weeh
looking after the interests of his farm
here.
Walter lsenberg and family have
moved to their recently purchased
property near town.
] Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Robert Elliot,
OF Wyeth, are visiting at the home Of
their tather.in law, John Elliot.
John Phillips, has his saw mill run
ming, and is Hlling large order fol
the II ood River Irrigation company
Roy CahCon will commence logginl
for him tomorrow.
Mrs. Cart Larson and children, wht
have Teen visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hinrichs returned tt
her home On the East Side last Mon
day.
Curtis Egbert, who Ia interested IL
mining In the state of Nevada, 10 stay
ing with his cousin, Is. B. Egbert fo
u IeW Gays.
Mrs. J. h. Stubbs and son, Ed
ward, have gone to their home IL
Estacada. The Professor is boardinI
at Mrs. Garrabrant's until the close O
school, May IA. They will all be vel
coined back, whom the next term o
school begins.
D. G. Garrabrant, who targained t,
sell his place last tall to Mrs. Plow
man, OF Portland, has decided {,
stay. Mrs. Plowman, failed to sell tn
property In Portland as she expected
and the sale of Mr.. Garrabrant's pro
perty is off.
q. r. Alternately, an old resident O
Frankton, has bought property II
Roy, New Mexico, and viii make hi
home there. Mr.. Alternately says b
likes New Mexico fine, but he viii
probably get homesick for HOOD
River before long.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

The new grade up the Underwood
hill is now open to travel, the first
teams going over'it at noon Friday.
4 When fully completed 1t will be one
of the best roads In the county, and
add many times it's cost to the value
OF our laad. Up the old hill, 1900
pounds was a good load. Up the new
grade, team can with greater ease
haul 5000 pounds. The people have
paid the first cost of the road, which
was 1888. u. The county will now
take it over and put on the finishing
touches. A ane bed of gravel was
found about halfway up the grade,
which will enable il to bo graveled
very oheaply.
+. s, Frost new has fne new team
over which he is handling the lines
these days.
1t has been suggested that Frank
Thornton, in order to avoid "taking
cold" might use the "hot air" ferry
to Hood.
The high winds wrecked the wood
chute at Hood the other day.
The state road people are planning
to tegin work here In a short time,
working either way from the White
Salmon liver
The Harding place was sold to Rev.
II. V. RomingeI, of Portland, this
week by W. +. Cash. Mr.. Rominxer
will have some of this cleaned up at
once, and plans to come up soon him
self.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman, all of Portland, we're Under-
wood visitors Saturday.
MIR. G. NJ. Fowler came up Saturday
to look after his ranch,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
OF HOOD RIVER

OF HOOD RIVER
Frank Vanduyn and Maurice Walton, Plant
ifs. vs.
Mary A. Splawn Mary Robins, Dick Rob-
ins, Fred Carpenter, Henry Carpenter Etta
Carpenter, Edward W. Doty and Lulu Doty:
In the Name OF the State OF. oregon: You
and each OF you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit on or before
the 18th day OF May, A, d, 1909, and II you fail
to answer for want thereof the plaintiffs will
apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in
their complaint In said cause, to- wit: That
the title Of plaintiffs be adjudge and decreed
TO be good and valid to the South half of the
Southeast quarter, the Northeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter and Lot Two or of s, c.
tion Six (6) in Township Two (2( North OF
Range Eight (s) East of the Willamette Mer.
idian, in Hood River County, State OF Oregon
and that the defendants in the above entitled
cause and each of them be adjudged and de.
creed TO have no claim, estate right, title or
interest whatever in or to said real property
or any part thereof, and that said defendants
and each of them be forever enjoined and
barred from asserting any claim whatever In
or to said real property, or any part thereof
adverse to the plaintiffs, and thai the plant.
IFS have a decree for such other or further
relief as may be equitable and Just
This summons Ia served upon you by publ.
cation pursuant TO an order OF the Honorable
W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said Court, duly
made ON the 26th day of March, A. ID. 1908
j. II. MIDDLETON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
First publication April list, 1909 almlS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
A kDOcker

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's habit caused by
a disordered liver. II you find that You
are beginning to see things through
blue spectacles, treat your liver to q
good cleaning out process with Bal.
lard's Herbine. A sure cure for con
stipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness, all liver, stomach
and bowel troubles. Sold by Chas N
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior,
u. 3. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon

Department OF the Interior
U. 3. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon
April 7, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Winnifred Kes-
sci OF 7i3 Couch Street, Portland, Oregon, and
Hazel Kessel of 822 Division street. Portland
Oregon, heirs Of Andrew ]. Kessel (dece ased),
who, on May IL. 1902 made Homestead entry
Serial No. 0739) No. l0,S40, for SWA, section
80, Township north. Range 10 east, William.
ette Meridian, has filed notice of intention TO
make final five-year proof TO establish claim
ter and Receiver of the United States Land or
flee, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 18th day OF
May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph A.
Knox, of Buell., oregon; John P. Thomson, OF
Hood Rlvei, oregon; J. Oscar Cameron, OF
Hood River, oregon; Fayette l.. Massey, OF
Hood River, oregon.
CIV. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
Ia Of Pound a Week

at least, is what young baby ought tc
gain in weight. Does yours? II nci
there's something wrong with it's di
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixel
and it will begin gaining at once. Cures
stomach and bowel troubles, aids di.
gestion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth.
ing babies Price 25c and SOC at Chas.
NJ Ilorkaio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
A Healing Salye for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS a healing salve for burns, sores
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlain's Salve is most excellent. 1t al
lays the pain of a burn almost instantly
and unless the injury is very severe
heals the parts without leaving scar
Price, 25 cents. For sale by Keir &
Cnga
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs Lou Baldwin came up
last Saturday In their auto and re
NAMED over till Sunday. They will
soon be occupying their new Mount
Hood cottage.
Little Hazel Kelly returned Wednes-
day OF last week from the hospital In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22
MOSIER
Fruit Lands,

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Parties wishing TO buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Mosier, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

4 OnlC Or SGaEn uA0nC
There is immense difference between tonic and a
stmuant Up one day. way back the next; that's a
smuant Steady progress day by day toward perfect
health that's tonic. Ayers Sarsaparila is tonic,
strong tonic. The only Sarsaparla entirely free from
alcohol Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so.
He knows Ask him. Do as he Says &c dyer Co., L0Ue Mass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-22

Indigestion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30
For Social
Retterrnent.
The National Conference of Charities and
Corrections TO Be Held at Buffalo.
Scope of the Proceedings and Far
reaching Effects of the Work.

~HE past year has been an un-
usually important and fruitful
@ one in the work of the char
liable and phianthropic socie-
ties throughout the country, and the
progress toward more effective and
scientific treatment of the causes of
poverty and crime has been notable.
For these reasons exceptional interest
attaches to the forthcoming national
conference of charities and corrections
at Buffalo from June 8 to 16. inclusive.
1t is now thirty-six years since the
first of these conferences was held. Al
though the plan of the conference has
resulted in the adoption Of very sys-
tematic methods for the conduct Of the
written constitution, and the confer
ence really consists of a rather in
formal meeting of seven or eight large
bodies Of men and women engaged in
as many different lines of social and
philanthropic work in the United
States and Canada. They come to-
gether in what is. as the name implies,
a udIlOudi conference TdIQ0r IMAM
convention, and, owing to the freedom
of action permitted, more practical re-
suits are often attained.
"a The president Of the conference this
year is Ernest p Bicknell, director of
the American National Red Cross in
Washington. Mr. Bicknell is one Of
the foremost men in the philanthropie
sWorld in America. He is a graduate
of the University of Indiana and was
for number of years reporter on
the indianapolis News. He left news
paper work to become the secretary of
the state board of charities of Indi-
ana, and during his administration
very many of the plans and laws
which have placed that state in the
fore rank of those states which most
nearly meet their responsibility to the
dependent, defective and delinquent
classes were laid. In 1898 he resigned
this position to become general super
dntendent of the Chicago bureau Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30

PAINE MONUMENT AT NEW ROCHELLE.
years salary as secretary Of the Penn
sylvania assembly, although he was
poor and could i'll afford such a gift.
It would require more space than Is
available here to make a compreheri-
sive summary Of the notable things
accomplished by Paine in the course
OF his long and busy life 1t has been
said that he was the first to suggest
the idea of independence of the col
onies of Great Britain However this
may be. he was one Of the first to
courag eously proclaim this idea and to
give to the public writings which in
huenced public sentiment and educat-
ed the people of the colonies up to the
idea that it was their duty to form a
separate nation and to fight for the
principles of liberty represented in a
republic 1t would be perhaps difficult
to say who did the most to promote
the success of the Revolution, but in
his way probably none did mere than
Paine. He was one of the first after
freeaeAl from Great Britain had been
Won to suggest a federal union Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30


with Menelik, negus of Abyssinia, and
received every courtesy on her travels,
even from chiefs of tribes whom the
negus regarded as hostile.
Keen as she is for sport, Mrs. Nc
MILAN did not go with her husband
on his last trip to their African ranch,
in which he made preparations for
Mr.. Roosevelt's reception. She passed
the interval in visiting her kin in this
<.,,,,J,..-ss
SouneAy .sxsssasssy4s-zA-
The McMillans make their home in
England now, having two fine resi-
dences, one in Devonshire, the other
at 10 ELL street, London.
The Mcmillan residence on the Juja
ranch in Africa is very comforta Bile
place. 1t was built in sections in the
United States, is lighted with electric
ity and is connected by telephone with
Nausbi, distant some thirty miles,
Mr.. Roosevelt rested there between
hunting trips and worked on articles
describing his adventures and the dan
gers he has passed. - ~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30

: 4
charities. which he held until about q
year ago. At the time of the San
Francisco disaster Mr. Bicknell was
called from Chicago to the stricken
city to help straighten out the tangles
In the relief work there. His efficiency
and diplomacy won for him national
recognition, and he was soon after
called to Washington to become the
executive head Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Since that time he
has supervised the work of relief in
the forest fire region Of the northwest,
In the southern flood region and most
recently in the earthquake zone in
italy. He has just returned from the
latter field of activity, and his presi-
dental address to the conference in
Buffalo will deal with problems of
Relief Growing Out Of Great Disas-
ters. The year has been one in which
especial attention has been given
among students of social problems and
workers in the tenement districts to
reforms pertaining to caring for de-
pendent children, to the betterment Of
conditions in congested districts and to
the opportunities for educating the
public along sociological lines by use
of the press. The conference at the
White House on the subject of treat
ment Of dependent children, called by
Mr.. Roosevelt. resulted in bringing to
light many new ideas on this theme.
The committee of the conference on
Families and Neighborhoods, of
which Robert A. Woods of South End
House. Boston, is the chairman, is
comprised of charity organization
workers of the country, together with
people engaged in social settlements
and allied activities This section, as
its name indicates, deals with prob
lens Of social service as they affect
the family and the neighborhood.
One of the interesting developments
I'm social work in the United States in
recent years has been the application
of the methods of organized charity to
work for social betterment In country
communities This matter will be dis
cussed by Professor e. FL. Bailey IF
Cornell university who was chairman Of
the Roosevelt country life commission.
There win be an Important discus
sion as to use of the press in forward
ing social hetterment, and the talk on
this line will lie started BIZ an address
by DIR Albert Shaw. editor OF the Ee.
view Of Reviews on TIhe Opl,urtafi Is
of the PubIIcist In Relation TO Effort
Tor SoeIal Retirement =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30
MRS. W. Il. W'MILLAN.
Brave and Beautiful Mistress of Ranch
Where Roosevelt Hunted.

Brave and Beautiful Mistress of Ranch
Where Roosevelt Hunted.
The center of interest il, Africa has
been the great ranch owned by Will
liam Northrup Mcmillan. where
'Bwano Tumbo'' Roosevelt has been
shooting wild beasts. 1t is an estate
of enormous extent and is perhaps
one of the biggest wild animal pre-
serves extant which is privately
owned. Its mistress is a woman of
much courage and endurance, as well
as cleverness and beauty.
Mr.. Mcmillan, formerly of st. Louis,
is a son Of the late William Mcmillan.
president of the American Car and
Foundry company and nephew of
the late United States Senator James
Mcmillan of Michigan. He is a mighty
hunter and has had some remarkable
adventures.
Like her husband, Mrs. Mcmillan is
devoted to hunting and travelling. She
was the first white woman to cross
Abyssinia from west to east with her
own caravan. She had an audience
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30

THE PETERSBURG MONUMENT AND THE
historic CENTER HILL MANSION.
Fort Malone monument erected by
the battlefield commission of Pennsyl-
vania to the third division of the
Ninth army corps Of the Army of the
Potomac
The Ninth army corps took lead
ing part in the assault upon Peters
burg during the civil war. Major Gen.
eral William Malone, who gave his
name to the fort, was conspicuous
among the defenders, commanding a
division of the Confederate army and
earning the title 1.-The hero of the era
ter for the courage which he dis
played.
The third division Of the Ninth army
corps was commanded by General
John F. Hartranft, who led the divi-
sion in many other notable engage
ments besides those in the vicinity of
Petersburg After the war he served
as governor of Pennsylvania.
On the east and west sides of the
monument are Inscribed the enlist
ments, the killed, wounded and prison
ers of the six Pennsylvania regiments
of infantry in General Hartraft's diyi-
sion. The names of the places where
they fought are marked on the obelisk.
Directly in front of the monument
stands a Federal soldier of heroic size
in bronze, holding banner and a rife.
During his stay in Petersburg Pres
ident Taft was entertained at Center
Hill mansion This historic old home.
now the residence Of Charles Hall Da-
Wis, president of the Petersburg cham
Der of commerce, was built in the days
when the white man feared the Indian.
Leading from the house are under
ground passages to make escape pos
sible in case OF an attack. 1t was in
this beautiful old colonial mansion
that President Lincoln held his last
conference with General Grant April
3. 1863 A few days afterward Mr..
Lincoln returned to Washington and
was assassinated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-30

in the Capital City of Washington. Ii
was seventy-two years ago that he re-
ceiyed his first commission. 1t was an
appointment as j second lieutenant,
and he obtained it from the hands Of
President Andrew Jackson.
He won his first promotion for BRAY
cry in the Mexican war. He partiei-
pated in Indian warfare and was for
ty-nine years old when Fort Sumter
was fired on. When the Spanish war
broke out he was eighty-six years OF
age. But he had retired from active
service sixteen years before, with for
ty-five years Of service to his credit.
General Rucker has seen the profess
sion of arms undergo changes during
his own lifetime only little less revolu-
tionary than the entire advance OF
warfare from the days Of the bow and
arrow and the primitive catapult to
the methods in vogue when he was
born.
In the civil war he did valuable
work as a staff officer, for which his
experience in previous campaigns had
especially fitted him. In 1868 Presi-
dent Lincoln made him brigadiel
general of volunteers, and in 1865 he
was made brevet major general of vol
unteers. He was placed on the retired
list of the regular army as major gen
eral in 1882.
General Rucker was born shortly aft
err the death Of Washington. and he
has survived all the latter's successors
in the presidential Office except Roose-
welt and Taft. He is twenty-five years
older than the city of Chicago, and,
despite the many hot fights in which
he has participated, he was never
wounded or on the army sick list.