davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

from Infantry duty to this service. This
occasioned the first objection. The ma
tionals have their own quarters at 1850
Eddy street, where they have main
tanned commodious club quarters. I'm
der recent orders they must forfeit this
property and take up quarters at Van
Ness avenue and California street. They
have been restricted to a strict mill
tary discipline, which. they say, they
have found well nigh impossible to
reconcile with their everyday business
affairs.
Neither Adjutant General J. B.
Lauck, who arrived in San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, nor Colonel
Charles l. Hewes. commanding the
coast artillery corps, national guard
Of California, haG ans inkling of the
trouble in the ranks of the service I'M
til Informed of the situation by a Call
reporter.
LAUCK GIVES WARNING
They are treading on dangerous
ground" said Lauck, very dangerous
ground. Inasmuch as the men have
seen fit to go not alone over the heads
Of their company commanders, but also
over our heads, direct to the governor,
ii remains with him to decide what
must be done. The act, however, is
these veteran soldiers who carried the
petition realize THAT they are laying
themselves open to a court martial?
Il can not understand the action of
the men. It is a distinct surprise to
me. I never heard of a single COM
plant either from them or from their
company commanders. They were
drafted into the coast artillery corps
at their own request. They claim, as
1 understand, that they are existing
under great difficulty. If this so, they
are not doing as well as the other two
companies, both of which have added
to their strength. These companies
are not yet discharged. They are still
under orders, and until they are dis
charged they will have to obey orders"
Colonel Charles L. Hewes was of
similar opinion. Il do not care to dis
cuss the matter he said, "in the face
Of If the men going direct to the
governor with their petition, but /
wish to state that so long as they are
in the service, so long they will have
to obey orders. They entered the serv-
ice with that understanding. If their
superior officers think it best for them
to be transferred into the coast artil-
lery corps they will be transferred. If
1t is thought best for the INTO drill in
another armory they shall drill there.
AS militiamen they are under military
orders, and they will hae to obey them.
That is all"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Army or
ders: Leave of absence for two months
is granted Captain Edward Dworak,
Philippine scouts
Orders directing Lieutenant Colonel
Hamilton S. Wallace, deputy payma ster
general, to proceed to Chicago for duty
as chief paymaster of that depart
ment amended to direct Colonel Wal
lace upon arrival at San Francisco to
proceed to Denver and report to COM
handing general department OF the
Colorado, for duty as chief paymaster
of the latter department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29
CHAIR OF AVIATION IN
UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
Donations Received to Advance
Study of AeronauticS

PARIS, June 2S.-The University of
Paris has announced two donations in
the interests of aviation. The first is
100000, with an annual subvention of
$4,000 from Henri Deutsche-Dela-
meurthe. for the foundation of a de-
partment of technical aeronautics. and
the second, $4,000 from Basil Seak-
aroff, Greek resident of Paris, for the
foundation of a chair of aviation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29
SECRETARY OF NAVY
TO VISIT THIS COAST
Won Meyer Will Give Mare
Island a LoOkOver
lSpeeial DispaIeh % The en-

VALLEJO. June 2S.-word has been
received at the Mare Island navy yard
that Secretary George L. Won Meyer
of the navy department will visit this
coast late this summer. Secretary Won
Meyer will give the Mare island plant a
thorough inspection and it Is believed
that he will look very thoroughly into
the new consolidation order and it's
success here, as the Newberry plan
has worked out better at Mare island
than at any other yard in the country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29
PROF. B. F. McCLELLAND
ELECTED TO YALE CLASS
Stanford Educator Will Go to
Sheffield School

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 2s.-The
Yale corporation today selected B. f.
McClelland, professor of mining at Le-
land stanford university. as professor
of mining in the Sheh7eld scientific
school and a member of its governing
hoard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

DEATH OF MAN WHO CAPTURED TWEED
New York, June 2S.-Martin j. Reese, who was
custodian of the New York city hall for 2s
years. died yesterday in a hospital, aged az
years MARTY" Reese achieved fame in many
ways, not the least of which was in the sensa-
tional capture and arrest of Boss Tweed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

FATAL CRAPS GAME-Ripley, okla, June
2S.-Two negroes were killed and 1--WE others
wounded at stone quarry near here last night
in quarrel over craps game. The shooting
was general.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

II so, drop a postal to The Call, Want
Ad Department, or phone Kearny So
and we will show you how you can get
1t rented for soc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

When the government made the re-
quest recently for IS companies TO be
used as an auxiliary coast defense
force the nationals were transferred
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

A. u. Moe returned Tuesday even
Ing from the east, where he went two
weeks ago with the remains of his
mother. who was inferred Friday,
May 81, in Oakland Cemetery, St.
Paul. Miun. Mr.. Moe also visited
relatives in Milwaukee, Racine and
kenosha, Wis.
j. o Marx has sold ten acres of his
ranch on the East Side to II. M Van
nier foI 50. ZOO The tract mas four
year ul apple trees but no buildings.
This piece joins Mr. Vannier 8
ranch and gives him twenty five
acres. Messrs. Mark and Vannier
over four years Ego bought the Board
man place o 30 acres, Mr.. Vanuier
taking Is acres and Mr.. Mark 20 acres
with the residence aud other build
ings. Mr.. Mark paid for bis portion,
$3.50. This sale leaves him with halt
the twenty, including the buildings
and Sl,5t0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

| Miss Grace Hodge was in Mosiei
ast week.
Get Scuflle Hoe at McDonald's and
save work.
d. l.. Wells, OF Dee, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Y. l.. Hale, of Winlook, Wn., was
n guest OF the Mt. Hood Sunday.
Il. r. LaffeIty. of the Upper Valley,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Irma Phillips returned Sunday
after visiting in Moaier day or two.
Walter Skipwortb, OF The Dslles,
WAS in the city Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. d. Hinriohs spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mosler with
friends.
Mrs. Kate Rand, of The Dalles, was
a guest of the Mt Hood Monday and
Tuesday.
j. f. Stockdale and wife, of Port
land, were guests at the home Of W.
ii, Chipping over Sunday.
Wanted -Four or five straw berry
pac kers.
Mrs. II. I. Dewitt, Belmont.
Stranahan & CLARK have received a
shipment of very fine quality OF
ground corn and oats from Iowa.
II. G. Garry and wife, OF Seattle,
were Hood River visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday, guests at the Mt.
Hood
Este BrOsius aud Reymund Early
returned from weeks visit at u of
o. this week. They report very en-
jCyable time.
Fleming q latt have leased the
Savage building on Third street, for
their feed business, being obliged to
vacate the old quarters on account OF
the building of the new First Nation.
al Bank building.
Mesdames Davidson and Fernald
chareronel a party of yonng people
to the Punch Bowl and return Mon
day. They left in the morning OF
the Mt Hood train, returning in the
evening and report very enjoyable
time.
The special Shriners train passed
through Hood River yesterday noon
bound for the annual pilgrimage,
which is held this year at Louisville,
Ky, II WAS not known that the train
would stop here so only few Of the
local Shriners we're at The depot,
Word was rec eived late yesterday Of
teTnoon of the death of Mrs Katie
Smith, wife of l.. f. Smith, at the
home of her father. j. f. Mclroy.
The deceased had been sick for about
three weeks. She leaves a husband
aud live children to mourn her loss.
Complete arrangements have not been
made for the funeral. but 1t will be
held from Nichols undertaking pail
oIs either today or tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
THREE NURSES
ARE GRADUATED

The graduating exercises of the first
class to finish the course OF training
in the Hood River Cott age Hospital
were held in the Asbury Method ist
Episcopal church, Tuesday evening,
June lst, l909
The class consisted of Harriette AL.
ma Copper, Josephine Cuyler and
Ruth Naomi Finch.
The church was elaborately deoorat-
ed 10 festooning OF class colors, bl ne
end white, ferns, evergreens, white
flowers and the class penants. A
beautiful feature OF the decorations
was the class motto, "For Others, y
wrought in white flowers upon back
ground Of evergreen.
The Junior Glass in their hospital
garb acted as ushers.
The class, dressed In the attire Vi
graduate nurses occupied the pulpit
sleove, and the faculty OF the hos.
pltal we're seated in the choir loft.
The Eiler Piano House furnished
one of their new pianolas for the oc-
casjon. An instrumental trio wai
beautifully rendered by Misses Eva
Brock and Leila Radford and MIR. VIM
Chandler. The solos of Mrs. G. W.
Edmunds and Miss Florence Hanna
we're artist icslly perfect and delighted
the large audience, which packed thu
house.
An eloquent aud appropriate invo-
cation WAS offered by Rev. W. O. Gil
more, at the close of which DIR }. +.
Watt, Ia q choice well-worded ad
dress, presented the class for gradua
tion.
The commencement address was
gwen by Rev. N. Evans, who chose
for his theme the class motto: "foi
Others" emphasizing the beauty and
Joy of lite OF service. He told The
class that two things we're essential
to the highest service. "a Heaven
ward Look and An Earthward Touch
and only as we trusted in God and
loved men could we be effective In
our work for Others.
The charge to the nurses given by
DR.. Il. q. Brosius was veiy fine and
should have been heard by every one.
They could then appreciate better the
relations OF the patient nurses and
the physicians.
DIR. Dumble. the president of the
association, in brief well-worded
address presented the dipomas to the
GLASS, and Miss Grace Taylor, The
Superintendent, presented them with
the Hospital Pin, whi h is of sol Id
gold, with red cross in the center
and the words "iraining School for
Muses., Cottage Hospital" being &
fac-simile of the hospital seal On thu
reverse side the name of eaon nurse
and date of her graduation were en-
gfaved.
The exercises closed with an in
formal reception, during which the
Planola rendered choice selections,
and the audience retired with feel
ing that Hood River had just reason
TO be proud OF their Hospital, and In
its first class the Hospital had great
reason to be congratulated because
Of their ability, character and cult
walton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

In this building will be exhibited priceless paintings The dis
play will the galleries of the world these
will be the the old
from the Corcoan Washington the Art Museum in New
Chicago Art Institute
wealthy in the United
the collection of famous old paintings their hobby
have
At the Alaska Pacific
be limited of
competitions all the world
and already the
able paintings of
G. L.. Berg director of the Exposition of
ing galleries of the United States collecting
Seattle
the displays assembled for international
The Fine Building Of the
first buildings completed the Exposition
O he building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Peter llrNSiinng.

Peter Groshong, one OF White Sal
mons Oldest pioneer residents. died
there Friday aged 81 yeais. Until
Monday, May %, Mr.. Groshone had
been 10 his usual good health, when
he was taken with chill and was
compelled to take to mis- bed. Even
then he continued to show signs OF
remarkable vitality and Friday morn
ing ate a hearty breakfast. The cause
of death was heart failure.
The deceased WAS born In Albany,
N. y, May 10, 1922, and moved to
Ohio In early life, From there he
went to WISCONSIN where he resided
a numter of years, afterward moving
to Iowa where he was married to NJ ise
Melinda Miller In 1868. In 1870 he
moved to Kansas and from there to
Missouri In 1880. In 1883 he came to
White Salmon, where he took up a
homestead two miles north OF town
and resided there until last April
whan he moved into White Salmon.
In addition to his wife Mr.. Gro.
shong Is survived by tour sons and
five daughters, who are Frank and
Abraham and Mrs. Mary Gordon, OF
White Salmon; Mrs. Jennie Hixon,
of North Yakima Hood, of Weather
by, Ore. Mrs. Clara McPherren, OF
Seattle; Mrs. Pearl Morton, of Hood
River; Mrs. Grace Elliott, of Astoria
and Joseph, of Snowden, Wash. One
sister, Mrs. Mary Wilt, of Waterloo,
Wis, also survives him.
The funeral was held Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Methodist
church at White salmon, Rev. j. X.
Craig conducting services, aud burial
was in Good VIII cemetery, /. o, o.
f., at that place. The pail bearers
we're his sons and grandsons,
Mr.. GroshoDg had been a membe
OF the Met odist church foi thirty
years and was highly respected and
natn h,, al ,.,k.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
"WHAT'S NEXT" AT
PARK GRANGE HALL

The young people OF Belmont and
vicinity will put on whats Next
at the Park Grange Hall, on Monday,
June 7, at eight O'Clock This will be
one Of the best comedy dramas put on
the boards and promises to be- well
played by the home talent people NJ
they have spared no time aud expense
to get IL right. Quite number from
Hood River are planning on attend
ing. The following will give our
readers some idea OF the cast of char.
acters and the play in general.
There will be cast of fifteen we'll
drilled people. The price of admis
sion will be 20 cents aud 10 cents for
children.
"WHAT'S NEXT"
Cast Of Characters
Polly poke--a conundrum,
Mary Ann Forga7ty the 'Ould
Country-Lena lsenberg.
DR. Chas. Chintzer-oommonly cali
ed "Chuh. $50 Earl Eby.
Moses Madeira schemer--Sigurd
Nelson.
Mrs. Rose Madder-a a victim of the
green eyed monster Maude Merrill.
Gertie Gush, of uncertain age
Ferne Bangle.
Phiueas poke-proprietoI or poke's
Pine Potion and member OF the
deestrio' school board Earl Noble.
Zeph Somers--with lujuns on the
brain Elmer lsenh berg.
Timothy lrenwith---a speciman from
Texas 10 search of daughter Har
rison Bangle.
Michael McGilp--' wan az the foinest
Roy Eastman,
Willy Nilly-a dudeIet from Got.
ham Elwood lsen berg
School Children
Samantha Scroggs -- Lizzie Eby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Hughes,
In the Crapper district, June ,, a girl.
10 MI. and Mrs. Robt. A. Lamber-
son, May 10, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G Jantzen,
MAY 30. girl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Oakdale Greenhouse

plant Roses in March. We have a full
line ot two year; also shrubs, vines, etc.
Send IN orders nov for budding plants
Pefrenials. White Wyandotte eggs from
mated pens s. so and So per setting.
FLETCHER Il FLETCHER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

f. M. Ireland, of Portland, is
spending a few weeks on his place 10
the Mt. Hood district and is staying
at the home of j. K. Steele. lie may
conclude to build residence this
summer and move his family on the
place for permanent residence,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Jane Jones Alt a Anderson.
Eli I'll wood lsenberg,
Ar cbibald-Harrison Bangle.

ar rCblbald-Hhrflson Bangle.
Act |.
Club tells his story.
Have you week day name an a
Sunday name tooY'
Poke of the district school board.
Where be the scholars, teacher"
The Madders arrive. 81 see, sir,
you have been scalped by lnjuns. ="
'No, you fool, Pm only bald" "
Act 2.
Madder schemes to get Polly's fort.
uue.
Polly plays servant girl A jolly
row on, Nader makes love to the
widow. ''You fool what are you do
ing with my shoe horn?" "Twying
to put on my twousers. "
Act 3.
Tronwith finds his daughter. "GoI
darn 1t, you're mine, gal. " Poly
tells OF the medallion. Finds her
father. "Where do | cCme in, ChubY"
"You come in as Mrs. Chintzer if you
say so" Madder is engaged to go to
Texas to paint-fences
Born.
To MIR. and Mrs. Paul K. Hughes,
In the Crapper district, June :, a girl
10 MI. and Mrs. Robt A. Lamber-
son, May 10, boy
To Mr., and Mrs. Carl G Jantzen,
May 80, girl.
Geo, Sharpe is very i'll with typhoid
fever ut his home in the west end of
own.
M. A. Gray came over from White
Salmon Tuesday evening suffering
from several bad bruises received in
a runaway accident at that place. lie
will be laid up for few days on ac-
count of injuries received,
Prank Hammond Is at the Cottage
Hospital with little or no hope of his
recovery. He has been III tor about a
year at his place near Odell aud this
spring was thought to be improving,
bui is gradually failing.
A. :. Blowers and sou, Aubrey, left
yesterday for Nerndale, Minn. to visit
Mi Blowers mother at that place
They will spend several weeks in that
part Of the country and farther east
visiting relatives aud old friends.
Now Ia the time to get your cord
wood when you can buy 1t right My
price on good first class slab wood is
the lowest in the valley. The quality /
is the best to be had in Hood River
or vicinity. II you will call and see
Tor yourself you will be convinced
that this is fact and no hot air. DO
,nN
supply of tirewood, bat do tuow, aud |
see me when you buy. Thos. Shere,
Phone 2092x.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
COle-WaltOn.

Arthur Cole and Miss Elizabeth
II. Walton we've married at Portland,
May 10, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Wal
ton, at 455 West Park street. Mr..
and Mrs. n. IL. Hartwig, of this city,
attended the ceremony, The groom
is we'll knowa here having lived here,
as also the bride, who has spent many
summers visiting friends in this
vuIlav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

Miss Nellie late went to Portland
Tuesday evening to be present at the
counting of the votes in the Telegram
voting contest which closed that even.
Ing at ten O'Clock. Up to going to
press we have not heard the results,
but hope that she won out, for II any
deserves the prize Tip to Alaska,
Miss Nellie docs. She was ahead OF
any girl in her district by several
thousand votes at least.
Tho play to be put on by the Pine
Grove local talent entitled "Hickry
Farm" On Friday, tomorrow even
lug, at the grange hall promises to
be the best ty that COMPANY 80 far.
The doors will open at 80 and the
curtain rises 1T $50. Admissi will
te 80 cents for adults and 20 cents tor
children. Owing to the early hour OF
going to press we are unable to give
the entire program, but will try to
give it in the write up of the affair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Perry Cram.

Perry Gram, father of n, A. Cram
of this city, and one of Eastern Ore.
gOn's oldest aud most highly es.
teemed residents, died at his home at
Prineville, last Thursday aged 7S
years. Mr.. Cram was an Oregon
pioneer and during the early days
crossed the plains five times.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout the state and IL survived
by six sous and four daughters, who
are Wardwell, Bidwell, James, Henry,
aud Mrs. Booton, of PIineville; W..
s. Cram, of Raymond, Wash. ; Mrs.
Chas. Butler, of Port Townsend,
Wash. Mrs. I. b Steele, of San
Francisco Mrs, IL. Il Worse, of Port
hnd, aud Frank A. Gram, of this
city. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-04
Receipts of State offices.

Denver.-November 30th wound up
the fiscal year of the state admins
tration and in many offices there was
a most satisfactory increase of the
years receipts as compared with the
twelve months preceding. The most
striking fact brought out by the fig
ureS in the office of the secretary of
state was that the incorporating of
new irrigation enterprises brought in
a larger revenue than the incorporat-
ing of mining companies, forceful IL
lustration of the Importance which
agriculture has assumed in Colorado.
The receipts of the secretary of states
office from December 1, 1908, until
November 80, 1909, were $2S7,S22.5S.
During the previous administration
the receipts from December l, 1907,
to November 30, 1908, were $165, 5,935.79.
The increase in this. years receipts
over those of last year was Sl2l,-
SS6.79. The receipts for November OF
this year in the same office were $16,-
911.67, an increase of $7,69S.G7 over
those of the same month a year ago.
The insurance commissioners Of
flee reported receipts of $2O9,799.22
for the fiscal year just completed,
gain of $5,545.9O over those of the
year preceding.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-04
CRIPPLE CREEK
COLD OUTPUT
BUT HARDLY EQUAL TO
OCTOBER.
TOTAL is S1,284,487
INCREASE SHOWN IN AVERAGE
VALUE OF ALL GRADES
OF ORE.

Cripple Creek.-The output of the
mines of the Cripple Creek district for
November totalled 59,215 tons, with
gross bullion value of $1,2S4,4S7.
Local mills treated a better grade
of ore, and the average value of the
smelling ore was 81 per ton higher
than for the preceding month and the
general average of all grades treated
was S21.67, as compared with $20.30
for October.
AS compared with the tonnage of
October, there is a decrease approx
mating $500 tons and about S7,100 in
valuation. 1t will be noticed that the
treatment at the Argall plant at STRAIT
tons independence is omitted from
the table following. The office force
declined to make public the tonnage
treated, or the value of the ore. The
concentrating plant is running, and
inasmuch as the concentrates are
shipped to the valley for final treat
ment, it may be possible that the bull
lion recovered is already accounted
for in the values reported from the
larger plants or smelters.
The figures, as obtained from the
accredited representatives of the mills
and smelters, follow:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-04
TIE
Exceptional
Eq1lipmen1

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of it's
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
beneicially and combining them most
skillfully in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
AS there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by. an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-04
Women Take Up Desert Claims.

Greeley-After managing a fruit
farm for 29 years near Denver most
successfully, Mrs. N. e. HALEY has de-
cided to try her fortune in farming in
the Grow creek country, near Fosston,
and has taken up desert claim there.
She has just completed building three
miles of fence, mailing every staple in
place, driving the team to string the
wire and helping to dig the post holes.
Two other Denver women own the ad'
Joining half section, Mrs. Emma Hoff,
another Denver woman, showed good
Judgment when four years ago she
drove over 100 miles in the Grow
creek country, picked out and pur-
chased 500 acres of land near Willow
creek, which has made her wealthy.