davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
10 SYSTEM
N BILL KILLED
~ reports Ont Baker Bill With
= Rec0mmendatio n-Factional
Fight WAKES Warm Again.


LANSING. Mich. May 1.-THE
1rcns system for land registration
~ killed for this session by the
>oe yesterday when the bill by
&er. OF Cheboygan. was reported out
bout recommendation. Baker tried
make n a special order for Friday
rot left. When he made a mo-
10 send II back TO committee he
@1d the members for holding II up.
exert, OF Van Buren,, emphatically
Kounced the whole system, saying
MAS held Illegal In Ohio, was In
IDute In Illinois. and was not wanted
anyone who understood the subject.
o house then defeated the bill.
ne old factional fight In the house
renewed yesterday afternoon.
ner, OF Livingston, tried TO force
hill providing for a specific tax
copper and iron ore from the com
koe. There was great confusion
Ne failed TO get the attention OF
mbers. He was voted down on a
LIZ vote. Later Representative
anton moved reconsideration. hold
II that Farmer was practically ig-
I'D BY the speaker. He demanded
= roll call. and won by a vote OF so
No. Then II was moved to table the
nfner motion TO force from commit
rs the matter and the battle ragged
VI this motion. There was heated
during which Speaker
6mpbell told Cramton he was not
D6ognized because his actions were
4ofhing but dilatory" The previous
Sostion was finally ordered and the
Hginal motion was voted down. 46
IS. The speaker won. as usual.
The senate got into a warm discus
N over the bill making Lincoln's
friday . legal holiday. Fowle. OF
y 500. said the holiday fad" was
Dcoming impracticable and II the
liter was put up to Lincoln himself
D would oppose any such proposition.
Dopite all opposition the bill passed
] committee or the whole
These bills were also agreed to In
3Inmittee; Requiring bonds when
I0victs are released on probation:
|1ulating the use OF voting machines:
S(horixing boards OF education to aD-
INT superintendents OF schools for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
DAUGHTER CONTESTS WILL.
Mrs. Davis Sues for Part Of Her Fa.
Tiers 5000 900 Estate.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 12.-Mrs.
May f. Davis. daughter OF the late
Samuel J. Serrell. is suing her broth.
er, Samuel J. Serrell, Jr., for a share
OF her fathers estate. valued at $780,.
900. The parent dropped dead on the
state fair grounds. at Detroit. last fall,
leaving only s. TO Mrs. Davis. He had
previously provided for his wife aud
left the balance OF his estate to his
son.
Mrs Davis claims that the hatred
OF her father for her was so bitter
that he was incompetent TO make a
will. Albert G.. Griggs. prominent
produce buyer OF Rochester. ann J.
Parker Amy supported her contention
in thei: testimony yesterday after.
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
BOY RIDES TO DEATH

OWOsSo. Mich, May l2.-while
riding his fathers bicycle. Glen Knlck.
erbocker. the s-year-old son OF Frank
Knickerbocker Of this city. was run
down and instantly killed by a Grand
Trunk passenger train las. night. The
lad vas descending the Grade leadins
TO the east end. His legs did not
reach the pedals and. unable to stop
he rode directly In from: OF the on
coming locomotive. His body was
hurled 30 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

nye years when organized under the
graded school laws OF the state; per.
hitting the use OF traction engines Of
twelve and one-haf tons but relieving
the township from any responsibility
for damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
7.YEAR-oLo BOY AS Hoso

JACKSON. Mich. May l2-Steal.
ing a ride on Michigan Central train
was responsible for injuries TO Ralph
Berry, years old. who sell on the
train at Albion. The child lives with
his widowed mother near the railroad
tracks in Jackson and hal often seen
mel jump the trains 10 steal rides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
still Held the orudae.

Medium tat seance)-Is there a
Mrs Kersmith In the audience? Her
first husband wishes to converse with
her.
Mrs. Kersmlth-Tbere is, but you
can tell him don't care to have any
combinations with him. Tell him
that when went to collect his life in
surance | found he'd let IL lapse
From the Chicago Tribune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
Verdict Tiekles Night Riders.

WAVERLY, Tenn. May 12.-Over.
joyed at the light sentence imposed
upon them. the IA men tried here for
night-riding. celebrated last night by
playing banjos in their cells and dane
ing Found guilty OF being members
OF the night riders and OF whipping
Squire j. NJ Reece in October Is.
1905, these men were given ten days
In Jail and fine OF $500 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

The waters OF Lake Chapala. be-.
tween the Mexican states OF Jalisco
and Michoacan. are 10 be utilized for
an extensive power and irrigation en-.
terprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
Heard in An Foo c-a,.

First Egg-What became or that
olG fellow who was with us SO long?
Second Egg-Gone on me stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

~ 9 s:s y d. s.d p SispDipscs sn !.
- > 80 Afyissr. his great
q uII 1l0o I'D hygiene. contain
011E - Dooos and more than 700
~ = 6ont ne on receipt of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

A PIayIet of the Criminal Court Jury
Room.--Comp any OF IL People.
Eddie Leonard and Gordoa Bros.y Law
renee Crane n Col Chas. r. SemOnb
Nelson a Ottoj Piccoio Midgetst Dooley
n saie.y McPhee a Hill MooreoscoPe.
NEXT wEEK-TRfxtE FRlGANZA.
Commedienne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
AMUSEM ENTS.

TonI1ht-TI IHOVNTONC.
Thurs Fri and salts Nights. and Thurs.
and Sat. Mats. "FAUsT~
Prices-Evenings, 2oc 10 1i.bob Natl
nees. 2ae. zoe. 75e.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
I seashore Game for Children

II y not always easy to amuse
Children at a summer place where
ilsfs is only the beach to serve as a
playground, therefore the game of
Sandpiper" is one well adapted to
8ota the place and the little people.
ist them play it in their bathing-suits
IAe children, all except two, form
aoak of saudpipers, hopping up and
aoRn the beach, while the remaining
lEa are the hunters" who try to
aasea the vary birds. They run az
y them singing:
andpiper, sandpiper, hopping on the
sand,
sqna LET ID catch you, and ioin our
baad!s
~ hunters do their best to
svo q the sandpipers, who,
caught, become hunters in their
ihe oaly way a sandpiper can
wv beng captured is to hop on
II and y long as he is standing
IS 2 y safe but let him begin to
= % BE- i again prey for the
aaater.-WoMAN's HOME CON-
s ION AUGUST.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
Heodmen Of the World.

sooatnen # the World organized
camp 1t Harvey, La, Friday,
charter membes. The
aas given the name of Farmahn
u. ! honor Of 7. C. Farmahn, who
ted as commander. After
atlan Of officers the women
4oodnen Circle furnished re-
7he circle also present.
= sslnp with q silk flag. Adj
ssre made BY Head Consul
800, Sovereign Otto Levy,
49, and Sovereign Hebert.
We'll closed with an
faternalism," He was
Rlta . bouquet of flowers. 7
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
-
nm HmWM
LARGEST CORN AXE
Age EVER KNOWN
...tIsseas report, WhlCh shows LaFgs
c,ag d AiI Kinds Of CsFsaIs.
uE aNBf5E OF CROPS
maea& aF
80 fass hsss VEIL
ii scarcely sf Feed Stuff

g.a Government recently issued q
Ia a tie cereal crops which is
s.ssdippIy favorable, giving promise
J .suadsnt foodstufs. WheatiRdi
ii. / fal crop, even better than
5.iued by tie most optimistic some
AZ 40. The largest wheat crop
4 Id past decade was that Of 1901.
sa Fs,46O,0oo bushels we're gath
The smallest was that Of 1900
IN 52,N0;O00 bushels were reap
Y Tbe present crop indicates 3
,s.a 4 over $50, 900 bushels.
corn, however, forms the great
,.ssure Of The current report. The
er,asge planted is the largest ever
tnaFp. being some z per cent above
aat Il last year. The condition Of
ta croB ID the highest reported for
iii il nine years, and is much above
h llyaar average. AS the crop
ID stands 1 yield Of 3,161,I74,0o0
sbsIs i Indicated, compared with
250.O00 last year and 1927,
$4,000 Ii 1906, which up to this
has been the high record. New
\ sore has the harvest or the indi-
atsd field passed the 3,000,0 0o,0 900
ha mark, and if all goes well this
fgure will now be exceeded.
WILL this large quantity Of cereals
almost hi sight, there can be no
garcity Of food stuffs even with a
short wheat harvest, when the corn
reid is heavy. This is the great
feeding crop Of the farmer. Corn
ntars largely into direct consumption
asa foodstuf for men. 1t enters
nuch more largely into Indirect con-
SUMPTION II il used to fatten cattle
add hogs, and a large corn crop means
ii enlargement Of the meat supply as
otherwise. More than any other
crop great corn crop means plenty
ID The full material significance of
ast term.
0feourse, there are dangers yet to
b encountered. The chickens are
W. ID BE hatched, It will not do to
count too closely upon the riches to
come while the eggs are still in the
basket. There is yet time for dread
y dangers Of heat and winds, and
then an early frost would be disaa-
tuus On late corn. The heat and
Tlnda destroyed over one-third Of the
eIpp il 1901. But, happily, that
Danger Will soon be passed. On the
Whole tho business concerns of the
country may consider themselves war
iaatad in viewing the important crop
atuation Is highly promising.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
NLOUlSIANAA ARE
DOING Fine, SAYS
DEPARTMENT.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. The
Department Of Agriculture today
submitted its midsummer CROP report,
showing the smallest crop 81 cotton
that Louisiana ever raised, .65 2546
per cent BY forty-six parishes but the
report goes % u say:
"It il gratifying, however, to b
able to say that nearly all Of the
other crops are fine.
The yield Of corn viii perhaps Be
the largest ever known ii s state.
The report shows that It Is 126 11-27
per cent. compared with last ysa d
condition ID fftythgee parishes
rice is doing ven. even ID tie
ishes Of the northern part u
State, where none vas ever plan
before. It's average percentage being
10 1l-l2.
Sugar cane throughout tie enti
State IS lO2 1I-l2 per cent, wh
COW peas reported b. fifty parishes !
1o8 lit per cent. Sweet potatoes
in fifty parishes amounts to los l9
so per cent. Hay IN forty-thFee
parishes Is lO4 26-4s per cent.
CHARLTON AFTAeKsLIyRsToCK.
The condition Of livestock i q
ported good, except that the Parishes
Of Acadia, Calcasieu, iberia, Tensaas
st. Charles, Terrebonne, Vermillion
and Cameron report some Charlton.
Cameron claims that IN three wards
it has been raging, and fully ten peg
cent Of the cattle have been affected.
Labor IS reported plentiful almost
m every parish.
If
IN many sections the growing IF
truck has been very beneficial and
the seeming determination d The
farmers throughout the state To make
their farms ~self-sustaining i having
d healthful effect upon everything.
The Department Is taking great iH-
@terest in encouraging Investigation
which u%nquestionably il the keynote
Of success for the agricultural world
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
The REAL COB PIPE.
Like Siman BaIlFer Buchnsr Used. MQst Vel
De Steamed, but Made By Hand. III HoH1s.

The annual crop Of Missouri NEE
sehaums' is valued 1t $3.50, 600 whole
sale invoice. The article Is 4 eob
pipe made BY steam and q more III
less complicated machinery The
finished pipe and stem are sat
rated with an abnoninable glue that
takes from the nicotine Of the tobacs
60 half or more Of its indeseribabe
enchantment. Yonr real cob pipe
such as Gen. Simon Bolivar Baekne5
enjoys, lends . charm, d magic, 8
the ma who smokes that no Havana
cigar ever impaired. Il Is conducive
to reVeris and pleasing thoughts. Il
il the real pipe Of peace. The eob
must not be steamed before The pipe
Is fashioned. but seasoned By shs ID
huenee of q late autumn and earlY
winter atmosphere. Imagine ii tile
Kentucky Pennyrile an ola eolOFea
slave Smelling corn for : turn u
meal He sets aside some dozen a.
the cobs that suit his fancy. Ihes
be makes into pipes With
cunning hand, with sharp knife
had employed to gerspe basket
When stripping tobacco hia master
had allowed him tochoose twenty-five
or thirty pounds Of the pick Of tie
crop. This was left ii bulk tie en-
tire winter, and when IN early Jane
il went into sweat il was sprayed
with old peace brandy, Ii which neN
honey was dissolved. Then II va
twisted and laid away III ali Oh, dry
oak chistv till Fall. Along ii tie
late October Archie would ST down
to 3 supper Of pot-lieker. cabbage, d
black-eyed peas, bis appetite ahettek
by ) generous bog driser q
Whiakey bis master bad rewarded
and be would eat and aa
eat pot-Hcker, e~ornhread, street.
ters and okFa, and drink md 8E
and drink fresh, cool but
After that be would load ha coFaea
pipe with The tobacco h had stoEs
AVA, and smoke and smoke -
smoe-W on Fest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
TO The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
An bag Ynbliinm

Die uJreie 8reiie fir Eeras4 tpiro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berianbt,
un6 bot cine groBe gerbreitung in
Der Nadbar-3 epublif Merifo, i'm Sn-
oianer gerritorium lino OfIaboma.
Sbr girfuIations- @ebiet in geras
eritredt iib bon @albeiton Biz binali
nod Deniion bonn duBeriten Often
Bis nod 81 Baio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es ihlieBt ielbitberitdnolih nit be-
ionoers aobIreihen 2efern bas oiht-
belieoeIte MitteI-9eras uno ben Giio.
Deiten elm. Mud IN Merifo bot lie
eine aroBe 8erbreitltng.
3spei Neiienbe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraiis i'm Sntereife bes
Blattes untertpegs uro fiibren benz.
ielben i'm 9erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofal-4genten forttpdbreno neue
Qeier su.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Eatiaden it
Die p5reie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
iih 6arum banoeIt, Die bentf6e Be
boIferitng su errefheh has Bette Nn-
seiae.W e6inm int Gtaats yeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
Ct 1T gut fir ben @roBbater UNI

Ct lit gut fir ben @roBbater urb
ie6en onoeren, berab Bis gum SGila-
ling, 5orni's alpenfrauter pabt iur
iebes MIter ullo ale m0glihen 3i-
it6noe Der Mdllner uno Srauer. Gr
beriiingt Die @Iten, uno madt Die
Shpod]en mieoer itarf. gr bot fif,
IN tauienoen 5aniIien aIs Elm 5nls-
mitteI ein 6eint eriporben uuo iteigt
nod beltanoig in Der CUNT oes
Ynblifums. @r lit feline Mpotbefer.
Weoi5in, miro nieImebr ben 2euten
oireft geliefert our6 oie gigentiimer,
Or. Better Jobrneb & Sons So,
f12-1f8 go. Sopne @pe., Gil
eago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
ganmiuuliamcn itnb beiicn 8rsonfte.
Rrinto @oumlppQiomenzWlehI ger Som

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rob, $3.50.
ne $27.00 unb $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
N1oret.8 ersd4
8anmiuoae.

Sun 4ntpnip, Seq, Is. Sept. -Cr@
oinarp 1916 Cts; @poo Ordinary
91/t6 Cts; Com 0tibbling 10 9/i6
Mioblina II 9/16 Cts; @oob MibbIitl9
II 1915 Gents.
@alpeitDn, Seq, Is. Sept. Grbi<
narp 81 gts.; 2ofp Ii6blins 11R
Cts; W9ibbline 12A @ts.; @noS
Mioolina 1875 Cts; @iboling Salc
1875 Gents.
gieu Orleans, 9a., Is. Sept. --@oeo
Ordinary 10 gts.; 2ofp WibbIirg liz
gts., Mibbling 1915 gts.; @pob Wiobe
ling PIG Cts; @ibolina Sair
- 1916 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15

COUPON aus. bic
peroen anaebeno ODER
rem San erfldreno, nnter=
re1fe remt oeutli6, uno
B. so ScctbentaI 8Iee.,
weroen cine frefe Be.
ttf6ldge nn6 Elm oides
eatt5 utrlfonft erbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15

Senoet uns guer Bieb uno
erbaltet ben boditen Marftpreis:
raihe grlebigung uno unjere aner.
fernlftg. Ger. %. Sann6ers Conn
milton So, 5au Mntonio uno Sort
@ortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15

Gan Mntonio, Is. 6ept. 1909
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15

San antonio, IS. 5ept. 1000
Siibner.. So. 00-$4.50 per OBo.
gier, friih. ..19 gts. per 8Bo
&orn.. ......85 gts. per 8nihel
9afer.. so gts. per Buffet
9eu $13. 90 per SDnne
8eisen........$1.21 bis $1.25 per Buihel
9onig, per Rfltnb. ....9A gts.
Salg per Gfo.. "a gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-15
}ieie IIinif ]netooen
Nierttt, 8Iafen ttn0 NtemmatiS.
,ttHStetoen0e fSttttett frete
8etanStMtt8 tatett.
eareibt Al, ,mtemfebemoe MoreNe

IS lift ipi6tie fiir ben
&rnnfen, gu tsiffeu, oab,
tpenn etntge inter ibneit
Spter bon Hbeuntatis
mus, BIafenent5lnoung,
NterenIeioen II. +. no,
ftno, eine freie Nebanos
lung biereeeert 5u bae
ben 1T, tnDeirt man an
9r. Hbnott in gbicago
ihreibt, ipeIder biz
Metpbe elmer freten
&linif antuenoet, inoem
er foftenlos Wteot5in 1es
gen otefe Nefhiperoeu
bernbreiht. IS ilt ME
gu ipdt, inrtert gu ipers
ben aud tn Sbrem eige=
men 5aufe. Mnoern mag
es r1tBIineen, aber 9r.
@nott tit befannt aIs
ebIf9laeen. @ts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

DINING Table, golden oak, pedestal base 40
men round top 10 feet; regular $25.. Y1S.75
Dining Table, Weathered or Il. H. 45-inch
round top; extends to feet; reg. $o5 %1O,S5
Dining Table. quarter sawed oak Inch square.
TOP, extends to feet; regular S27.50 .$19.75
Dining Table, Early English, pedestal style, A.
inch round top; feet; regular $2950 $24.S 5
DINING Table, O.. s. oak heavy legs u.s. inch
50. top; extends to 10 feet; reg. $50 Splits
Dining Table highly polished. @. s. oak As
inch top; extends to 10 feet reg. $50 $22.75
Dining Table, craftsman style, r.. f. 45-inch
top, extends to feet; regular $3.50 x24,75
Dining Table, same as above except extends to
10 feet; regular $35 X2R75
Dining Table, EARLY English finish, 4S-inch ton:
extends to 10 feet; regular $4O. S33,85
Dining Table 8 post pedestal style, O. S. and
4S-inch top; it,; reg. $40 &33,95
Dining Table, Q. S. and polished pedestal stye
5o-lnch top; IT, regular $45......a.. $37.S5
Dining Table, @. s. and polished, pedestal base.
~ lneh top; it.; regular $50 .... X42.35
Dining Table, same above except extends
to 40 feet; regular price, SIS X1R5f
DINING Table, @. S. and polished, as inch ton
extends to 10 feet; regular $57.5O. 1865
DINING Table, claw foot PEDESTAL O. S and
pol1shed, top 54-in; 10 IT.. reg $50 x5lS5
DINING Table, massive pedestal style 4D-inch
top extends to s feet; regular $75S575O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

SEE EARLIER ADS FOR PARTICULARS OF
OUR OFFER FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO ATTEND THIS SALE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

X WIN practically an entirely new variety from
aIe-ack of display room
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18

! z Chas. I. Farley went to Walla Walla
yesterday on business.
W. f. McReynolds had business In
Portland the first OF the week.
Am iD the market for raw land at
$40 to $50 per acre. Address Box 10,
Mount Hood Hotel.
I. W. DeBussey was passenger for
NJ osier yesterday, where Mr.. DeBus-
sey has land interests.
Mrs. Mac Rae, who is at the Mount
Hood Hotel, wishes to list some good
orchard properties. Call or phone.
E. H. Shepard left for Payette,
Idaho, Tuesday evening, where ne
will attend meeting of fruit growers
at that place.
Charles Bonham, of Canyon City,
stopped off on his way home from
Portland yesterday to visit his niece.
Mrs. r. b. Perigo.
j. W. Morton returned Monday
evening from Salem, where he spent a
few days. He left on the suburban
line for Ruthton Tuesday afternoon.
f. a. Ranous, superintendent of
the Hood River Manufacturing En-
gineering Co., went to Portland Tues
day to purchase more machinery fol-
the plant.
+. D. McCully and wife, of Joseph,
and +. W. Rumble, of La Grande,
visited at the home OF j. ID. McCully,
in the Pine Grove district, over Sun
day.
Carl Vaughan and wife went to
Portland yesterday to consult a ply
sician In regard to their baby, which
has not been progressing as well as it
should.
Alex Reid returned last week from
Cameron, Wis.,, with his family, and
have moved into a residence on State
street. MIR. Reid has charge OF the
logging for the Stanley.S Nth mill at
Green Point.
A. Winsns, ofsaPortland, visited the
home folks here Tuesday. Mr.. Wi
mans returned last week from an east
ern trip, and says that the whole
country is talking of coming to the
coast this year, and that Hood
River will get good share of the Wis
ituIs.
Mrs. Young and her daughter,
Mabel left for The Dalles yesterday.
Mrs. Young will visit a daughter at
Heppner for a couple of weeks, and
Miss Mabel will visit friends at The
Dalles until her return.
f. P. Friday returned the first OF
the week from Salem, where he spent
about three weeks in the interest of a
private hatchery bill. The bill has
passed both houses, and il it becomes
law will allow the sale of II out from
private hatcheries, which Is now not
allowed. Mr.. Friday will now turn
his attention to the road up Neal
creek, and is circulating petition to
the county court to have the road
opened.
The business men on the hill, who
are anxious to have the street line de-
teImined, had the line resurveyed on
Monday, by Mr.. Newell, of Newell,
Gossett & Walsh, Of Portland, and the
line he fonnd coinci les with the one
run by P. M. all.Lewis. This will
probably satisfy the parties interested,
and that line accepted. IL that Is the
case 1t will allow the grading of the
street at once and also settle the side
walk line and the buildings aud
fences to be moved from the street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18


d. L. David son is putting on wal
paper at White Salmon.
Rooms For Rant r,or;ra .. toot
sons store. mis-
The ladies or a. Marble c,Iia uu,
meet with Mrs T. CI,,k Eri5a, %
ternoon st 9. 20
pbiui, II Ca.u - =,
evening from a few davs, stou ;n pnrt
land. ' " Wv
ID N.u.,,
- ~, ~ Iui'aliiaheI has returned from
aS an sX W ,eilIttu tIlp through eastern oregon
"H " "'i,ins'on'
Mr. and Mrs. 0. l.. Stranahan came
uaiot;,al up rioni oItIanu 70 Visit lriends and
io'"'i'es ior 10" usys'
II you want to get the benefit oil
carload Prices on wire-wound wood
pipe, place your order now with Joe
wilson.
r. p. Orr left for Mosier the first RoI
the week, where he has the contract tc
plaster the new addition to Wellberg,s
Hotel and two residences.
The Newly & Kautz mill will he
started next week near the Rorder
tract, where there is considerable tim.
Der to be cut. G. A. VanAnda will be in
charge of the mil.
Mr. and Nrs Victor nao-oor ro,rrn
ed from California the Latter nort Of the
week and after visit with Mrs Ander.
sons brother, F. A. Frazier, and family
eft for their home at Wasco Monday.
n n Towla ord wifo of porL pivor
N D. are VISITING their old fr;ands and
na;yhbors M and Mrs Reeve % CIorton
near Indian Creek Thew are On tbei,
wav home from Tho WiiIa mate yolley
who're thev haya nean snand;no fe.,
weeks with relatives
-" TNn,,s' ill.,, =
!, Mchey1oius pa; q oo' nave t "isposeu " o'
.me,r ,etu r'as Tnsliess am teen yaru n, tne
lorIler W rie'a'inS H Az anu '''e 'ar'e, 81