davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
L. $. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
October Eth. 1910


october Eth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene B.
Fairbanks whose post-otfice address is North
Yakima, Washington, did on the 24th day OF
September, 1910, file in this Office Sworn
Statement and Application No. 07462 to pur.
chase the SEL4SEl4 Sec. 81 and El2 SWl4, SW
ISW4, Section 35, Township North, Range
East, Willamette Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the act OF
June 2, 1878, and acts amendatory known as
the Timber and Stone Law at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, the tim.
ber estimated $4,000 board feet at total
SS37 90; that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application and sworn
statement on the 2Sth day Of december, 1910
before the Register and Receiver of the u. s.
Land Office at The Dales, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest this pur.
chase before entry or Initiate contest al
any time before patent issues, by filing cor
rOborated affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
c. W. MOORE,
O27-d22 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
MT. HuOD-PARKDALE

Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Ned
Van Nuys November 10.
The Ladies Aid will give sale OF
cooked foods consisting of pies, cakes,
cookies, doughnuts, beans, brown and
white bread, just before Thanksgiving
The Halloween party given at the
Parkdale hall was a success, both
socially and financially. Some OF the
Young people from Mt. Hood could not
find their buggies when they got
ready to go home.
Mr.. Ingram found a wagon for sale
at his new store Tuesday morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10
Notice of Sale For Delinquent Assessment

Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day
of october, 1910, a warrant was duly ana regu-
lary issued by the Recorder of the city OF
Hood River, oregon, to me directed and de-
livercd, commanding me to forthwith adVer-
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost OF the improvement State Street from
sixth street t. East Se0ond Street of said
City was made, and 10 sell said property or so
much thereof as can be sold separately to
advantage sufficient to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with interest costs ana
disbursements in the manner provided by
law, and to return the proceeds of such sale t0
the city Treasruer OF the City of Hood River,
regOn, and the following is description of
the property against which assessment was
levied and which is delinquent, and gives the
name of the person to whom it was assessed,
and the amount Of the assessment thereon
now due, tO-wit
Lot 7, block i, Highland Addition,N. l..
Ferguson ........-.. .,..... ..-........ bUOO
Rartmess, owner .................. ....... 1861
Lot 7, block 3, Original Town, l.. f, Hen
dersOn, owner ....,..,... -... ,....... III 20
Lot 8, block 3, criminal Town, l.. +. Hen
deTsOu, owner. ...... ...... 252 %
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF said war
rant and for the purpose of satisfying the
dplinuuent assessment mentioned therein,
will on Saturday the 26th day of November,
1910, at the hour of ten O'Clock A. Nj. of SAID
dag, at the front door of the City Hall, in the
CITY Of Hood River, County of Hood River,
state OF Oregon, proceed to sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the several tracts or parcels of land above
mentioned, or so much thereof as can be sold
separately to advantage suflicient to pay SAID
delinquent assessment, together with the
interest, costs and disbursements provided by
law, ana will continue said sale from day to
day thereafter until said property is sold or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
said assessment
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 27th day
of October, 1910.
II. T. LEWIS,
Marshal of the City OF Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-10

Fordham B. Kimball broke his right
arm at the wrist Saturday while at
tempting to crank the motor in the
automobile of Walter and Percy Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
REPUBLICANS
DEFY GOV. HUGHES
COBB is NAMED TO SUCCEED
ALLDS AS PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Issues Statement
Joining Root In Advocating
Election of Senator
Hinman
Associated Press1

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.-Disre-
garding the advice of United States
Senator Elihu Root and Governor
Hughes, the Republican members of
the state senate, at the close of an all
night conference, selected George H.
Cobb of Watertown as president pro
tenn, to succeed lothian P. Aids, re-
signed.
Cobb received II votes, including his
own.
Governor Hughes, who until today
had made no definite public announce
ment of his choice of candidate for
president pro tenn of the state senate,
issued a statement late this afternoon,
indorsing the action of Senator Root
in advocating the election of Senator
Hinman.
81 desire no misunderstanding of my
position" said the governor This is
a critical time for the Republican party
in this state. The question is more
important than one of personalities.
The situation has developed beyond
that. The people know the course of
events during the last three years,
they know what have been the aims
and purposes of this administration
and they know the antagonisms that
have existed and still exist. The ques-
tion now is What does the Republican
party stand for in this state?'
Il have no personal interest at
stake, but L sincerely trust that the
representatives of the party in any
action that is taken will appreciate
the responsibility that rests upon
them, and that they will give just ex-
preston to the Republican voters and
show, without leaving room for mis-
construction or conjecture, that they
propose to respond to the fair demands
of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
BY LAY DAVIDSON


q the White
i Angel boys decent roung Yesterday be-
been getting since they arrived from
suit and by their improved
field be expected them later on after they have
fully tawed got their muscles to working aesy they had on
ball
better only three times
Berry imported from the east made his
attacked with
weather anictons from being eff
being in FORM although he occasionally forgot
When he did however,
and
body He has not thawed out yet ana WI" De eVerl Gays eoe
form At that the three innings he pitched he
the effects lack of training and long
the seet of way down east
although hits
and
weakened his last inning despite
the fact that he has be been IN Inc suy unna al " % showed % % nc
hardly ready for the strenuous grind of pnant chase Another week
condition. however and Andy will perform his
undoubtedly showed flashes of speed and class his eff
sOx rwirlers shovm Improvement
almost recovered from his cold and went into the
Angels brought il
throw Shaw third at mailing
a The
landed with the salvation
the followed
such d that the remaining games between the Ynnins
lie exciting.
Tack Today
Happy yesterday
trimmed the Angels decisive
winning game up by way
Although Hap bit scared last Tuesday when he sent his
against the
like Flynn his last with Langodfu confidence
this afternoon should high class exhibition all the
Following the abuated
ge and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
AVALANCHE VICTIMS
STILL UNIDENTIFIED
MANY BODIES STRIPPED OF
CLOTHING FOUND
Rescuers Make Special Search for
Presbyterian Clergyman Believed
to Have Perished in Snow
slide In Idaho

SEATTLE, Wash, March 10.-The
potters field will be the last resting
place of score of victims of the
Great Northern avalanche at yelling
ton, the coroner fears. The bodies re-
COZ cred are clad only in sleeping gar
ments, or are entirely nude, and posi-
tive identification is almost impossible
unless made by some friend of the dead
person.
There are six unidentified bodies in
the morgue here and several more are
expected to arrive late tonight. Train
men taken out are promptly identified
by their comrades Five brakemen, a
fireman and an engineer were found in
the gulch this afternoon.
The passengers bodies for which
special search is being made are those
of Rev. j. M. Thompson of Belling-
ham, WASH, and e. w. Topping of
Ashland, o. Thompson was one of the
leading Presbyterian clergymen of the
northwest.
A claim agent of the Great Northern.
checking UP the list of passengers, puts
the total number of dead at ninety-five.
SiXty-nine bodies had been recovered
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
U.S.. TO MEET
POMONA SQUAD
CLAREMONT TO BE SCENE OF
CONTEST
Interest Centers in Century Dash Be-
tween Throop and Sloane.
Students Will Ac-
company Squad

Claremonters will be given the track
and field treat of the season when the
Pomona and U. S. c. squads mingle
there next Saturday afternoon. From
past performances thus far this spring
these two teams easily show up as the
strongest in the conference and their
contest will be the big event in cinder
path circles until the conference meet.
The event around which interest CEN
ters the strongest is undoubtedly the
century dash, with Throop of U. s. Z.
competing against Sloane captain OF
the Pomona squad. Although Throop
has the better of the time at the dis
tance so far this season by one-fifth
second, some hold that Sloane through
his greater experience and the fact
that he is running on the track that
he has practiced on all season, has the
better chance to break the tape. But
with Throop showing the same form
as in the dash with the Stanford boys,
when he covered the distance in ten
seconds fiat, Sloane will have to look
mighty carefully to his laurels.
Sloane's time in the Occidental meet
was 10 1-5 seconds.
Another event where competition will
be close is the pole vault between
Richardson of u. S. c. and Barnes OF
Pomona Although the figures in the
respective meets of the two schools
with Occidental give Richardson the
better mark by long margin, he nav
ing cleared the bar at a height of IL
feet 9la inches, while Barnes only
cleared 10 feet inches, it is conceded
that Barnes by his past performance
of II feet and inches will be a strong
rival for the honors.
In the hurdles the local varsity, with
Lennox running his race, figures an
easy winner, and when the hurdle
events are over they should be two
firsts to the good, with possibly several
second and third places. on top of
these points the local squad will pile
another five points with Trotter TAX
ing a first in the shotput, AS King
mans mark fell short of Fred Thomp-
son in the Occidental Pomona meet of
43 feet and 97-S inches, he hardly fig
ures to beat Trotter, who in form
should heave the 16-pounder that dis
tance. Trotter put the shot in the
meet with Stanford 43 feet and 10
inches.
Among the other events Pomona fig
ures the stronger, but taken as a whole
the finishes should be close and the
winner an uncertainty until the event
is over. Many Methodist supporters
are contemplating taking the trip and
the u. S. C. athletes should receive
strong support from their section of
the grandstand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WOMAN SWIMMER WILL
RACE DIVING BEAUTY
Aquatic Experts Will Hold Contest
Between Ocean Park and
Venice Pier Soon

ARRANGEMENTS were practically COM
pleted yesterday for a swimming race,
to start from the pier at Ocean Park
and finish at the Venice pier, between
Seere Nord, the English diving beauty
appearing this week at the Los An
geles theater, and Mrs. Edward c. Will
lis of Santa Monica, who yesterday ac-
cepted Miss Nord's challenge, which
was published Sunday morning.
The race will be for purse, the eX-
act amount of which has not yet been
determined and which will be posted
two weeks previous to the contest. 1t
was expected to hold the race Monday
morning. but Miss Nord will be obliged
to leave for Salt Lake City Sunday
night Immediately after the perform
ance, after which she will play a
weeks engagement in Denver and
Kansas City, which will complete her
American time.
Miss Nord will then return to Los
Angeles and after a weeks training,
which she asks owing to the fact that
giving three shows a day gives her
very little time for much swimming,
she is confident that she can uphold
her previous records.
After the contest Miss Nord expects
to rest in and about Los Angeles for
several months before returning for
her European engagement, having be-
come thoroughly imbued with the
beauties of South California. which she
says is bound to become the metropolis
of the west. She will in all probability
invest in bungalow before she leaves
the city this week, and has already
placed an order for a Briarcliffe model
of the Lozier machine.
Mrs. Willis, who has accepted Miss
Nord's challenge, is a South California
girl and a finely developed type of the
athletic woman. She has several ex-
cellent swimming records to her credit.
and the race between these two SWIM
mers should be most interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
---~--'--
MAN ARRESTED AS SLEUTHS
UNTANGLE MURDER MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO March 10--N. r. Quincy
taken into custody this morning by the
police in connection with the mysterious death
of William A. Simpson, merchant of Eureka,
and Lynn Bachelor of this city. who were
found lying in the street last night suffering
from poisoning. Quincy is said to have been
seen in the company of Simpson a few min
utes before the latter was discovered wrIthng
in agony. He will be held pending an investi-
cation.
Simpson died shortly after he was taken to
the hospital and Bachelor, who found in
the same locality, expired early this morning.
The stomachs of the two men were sent to
the city chemist for analysis. Detectives are
at work trying to clear up the mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

MAX SCHEIDECKER, center field
lNN er of the Yeoman team, last
4IA night entertained the members
of the team at supper at his home,
1740 East Fourteenth street. Manager
Wilson is just as enthusiastic at the
table as he is on the side lines every
Sunday afternoon. Wilson made a
home run for everything on the table
and finished strong. The DeMagglo
brothers were prominent at holding
down the second chair and the center
field camp stool and got everything
that came their way in the line OF
eatables without making Dopple.
Thomas Mari, the official scorekeeper,
was out of the game and Miss wilson
acted as scorer. Duartc, playing snort
stop last night, averaged 1000 at the
coffee not and scored three times dur
ing the evening. Captain Edward
stuart was busy out in right garden
and failed to make an error on the
cookies which were placed before MN.
owens. holding down the third chalr,
showed that he was not baShtul ana
sent a couple of hard liners over the
ice cream department and seemed TO
he satisfied with life. "Chub' Drown,
pitcher. stood his ground and Tanned
several dishes of ice cream and PINK
Lemonade which fell his way. Drown
came near drowning in the last Few
bmlrs of the game, but after needed
rest finished strong. Smith, IN rlGnt
fold. came to bat three times ana
oopncd a couple Of Tbone singles.
Rennie Pratt and Robert Lyon were
in the game throughout the evening
and consumed several apple pies Tor
their trouble. The remainder of the
evening was devoted to singing ana
music by the women members of the
team.
lack Wade of the Soldiers Home
team has Cancelled the game for sat
urdav with the st. Vincent club and
has taken on the Union Hardware
team instead. Any Saturday after-
noon club desiring a game with WADE
team for March 10 should make ar
rangements with Red Perkins at
F2203.
ANY team desiring a game with the
san Fernando club for Sunday after
noon call up f. j. Pico at San Fer
nando.
Manager ]. +. Valentine of the Glen
dale city team will give the members
of his club a banquet tonight, at Whlch
the team will be reorganized.
The Central Babes ball club is after
the scalp of the Colegrove team in the
saturday ranks, and the manager
would be pleased to make arrange
ments for game with Summers Call
F2203.
Should it be found that the Angels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND

catching department must have more
seasoned material. Mike Simon, the
Pittsburg backstop, may be the man
added to the staff. Frank Murphy, lhe
new Los Angeles outfielder, mas given
such glowing reports of simon am
ity as a catcher that Hen has con
cluded Simon must be a peach Inc
Los Angeles club thought it had simon
last year, but another club beat the
Los Angeles magnate to his plrd'
There would be no chance of securing
him from Pittsburg if that team was
not well supplied with backstops.
Jimmy Byrnes. who started last sea
son behind the bat at Sacramento and
later was traded to Oakland arrived
yesterday from Frisco for a weeks
vacation. Byrnes, who was troubled
with malaria while playing with Sacra-
mento, has fully recovered. lie Will De
with Tacoma In the Northwestern
league this season.
Tom Lane has returned from Cana
nea, Mexico, where he has been UNI
piring in an independent league com
posed of Cananea, Bisbee, Douglas ana
El Paso. Lane umpired a few games
in the Pacific Coast league last season
and had a chance to go to the state
league, but the salary did not look
good to him. There is possibility
that Lane will return to Cananea
Elmer Koestner, the former Los An
geles boy wha has been holding out
for more money from the Cleveland
club, has succeeded In arriving at
satisfactory agreement as to salary
and has reported to the team at Alex
andria. La Bull" Thorsen received
a postal from Koestner yesterday. 1t
was mailed from Alexandria and said:
Arrived here last night. Arm little
bit sore after my first days workout
"Babe" Asher and Sidney Hatch left
yesterday for the Terre Haute club in
the Central league, with which club
they will play the coming season. (-'--
Rumor has It that Oliver (Sharkey)
Collins, first baseman of the Redondo
Beach club, is about to become a bene-
diet. Congratulations, old chap, if SO
be 1t.
Elwin and Everett Lechner have re-
tired from the Redondo Beach team,
claiming they want a vacation. These
boys have been with the team con-
tinuously for two years and have made
a splendid record in that time. Their
work in the outfield has attracted the
attention of many baseball author
tiles.
San Fernando ball team wants a
game Sunday. Call Pico at San Fer
nando or answer through The Herald.
Pitcher Miliken is again requested
to call up Red Perkins at F2203.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
$3O,OOO,OOO RESTS
IN BANK VAULT
RUN ON CLEVELAND lNSTITU-
TlON STAYED
Panic Is Reported to Have Been Start
ed by Vague Rumors-Run
Believed to Have
Ended
Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 10.-In
an effort to reassure the 10000 depos-
itors of the Society for Savings, which
has been subjected to heavy run for
the last two days, former Governor
Herrick, president of the society, es-
corted committee representing the
public through the banks vaults to-
night.
The editors and others who composed
the committee found the more than
$30,000,000 in securities represented an
actual value hugely in excess of that
amount. AS no depostOr is permitted
to deposit in excess of $1,000 in one ac-
count, it will take two weeks of steady
work to pay out the currency now on
hand
President Herrick announced tonight,
however, that he believed the panic
to be practically over The run was
caused by vague rumors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
ASKS OIL KING TO SPEND
MONEY ON IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, March 1O.-One of the
worthiest uses of the proposed Rookie
feller Foundation, thinks Joseph
Francolino, an Italian banker of the
east side, would be to aid in the dis
semination of immigrants and those
who live in congested city districts.
In a letter made public last night
Mr.. Francolino suggests that the
Foundation buy land adjacent to large
cities, lay it out in complete farms,
under the direction of an expert, and
then transport settlers thither, paying
the expense and making provision for
their support a specified time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
BOYS DO CIRCUS TRICK

NEW YORK, March 10.-The rare
feat of turning double back somer-
sault which attracted considerable at
tention when accomplished few days
ago by a circus man, has been re-
peated here by two high school boys
in the Columbia gymnasium. The first
boy to try the stunt was Albert Quinn,
aged 49, who comes from the Jersey
City high school. He is five feet tall
and weighs 1876 pounds. He did the
trick two or three times with a leather
safety belt and other apparatus and
then succeeded in accomplishing the
feat unaided The other boy who did
the trick equally well is Edward Mills
of Pratt institute Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WALL STREET TO
BUILD OWN AUTOS

NEW YORK, March 10-Folowing the an
nouncement that J. p Morgan CO. will
finance an important merger OF motor ear COM
panies, comes the news today Of the forma-
ton Of a manufacturing company unique in
the history of the automobile industry.
one hundred leading business men of Wall
street are tc make automobiles for their own
use. ON designs embodying the best features of
American and foreign cars. The company Will
have a factory at Springfield Mass, the out
put of which will be bought at actual cost of
manufacture by the stockholders of the com
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
MAKE FORTUNE IN ALASKA
BY SLUlCING IN WINTER

SEATTLE, March 10-For the first time in
the history of placer mining in Alaska winter
sluicing has been successfully carried on in
the Tana distcrict word to this effect having
been brought to Seattle by Knute Larson and
Albert Halfnner, two miners, who came down
on the steamship Victoria and deposited $175.-
900 in gold in local bank yesterday.
The gold brought down by the minters rep
resents their winters cleanup, and come from
claim ON tributary of Estey creek, in the
Fairbanks district. where Larson and Halfin-
ner sluiced throughout the winter without in
terruption.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
THREE DEAD; SEVEN HURT
UNDER COLLAPSED WALL

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 10.-Three
men were killed and seven were seri-
ously injured in the collapse today OF
bridge wall left standing by a fire
that destroyed the bolt works of M.
Lame & Son early Tuesday morning.
Twenty workmen We're buried in the
debris, most of whom were foreigners.
Injured and dying men were dragged
from under scantling and piles OF
brick and mortar.
An hour after the crash two work.
men were found alive, crushed in q
crevice between timbers and brick
niles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
ST. L. & S. F. RAILROAD
TO CONSOLIDATE LINES

NEW YORK, March 10.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad to re-
tire S7,500,000 of 5 per cent notes ma
turing January l, 1911.
They will be redeemed July 1. 1910,
to enable the company to consolidate
the underlying properties. These in
clude the Colorado Southern New Or
leans & Pacific, the Beaumont, Sour
Lake & Western, the Orange & North
western, and the Brownsville railroad,
all of which will be merged into the
New Orleans, Texas g. Mexican di-
vision
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
LOS ANGELES WATER SUIT
BEFORE u. S. HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The con-
troversy between the city of Los Ange-
les and the Los Angeles Farming and
Milling company over the attempts of
the city to quiet title to its alleged
right to use the water Of the Los
Angeles river, came up for argument
this afternoon before the supreme
court of the United States.
The California courts had decided
in favor of the city. Judge B. N. Wild
ener opened the argument for the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company.
Tomorrow Judge John f. Dillon and
William Fl. Matthews will reply for
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WHITE S0X REGULARS
KNOCK DANK OUT OF BOX

OAKLAND. March 10.Three hits and five
runs in the sixtr- and seventh while Dank was
in the box for Oakland today gave the White
SoX No. l the game at Freeman's park. 5 to l.
The game was witnessed by a large crowd and
well played Score:
Chicago 5, hits 4, errors o.
Oakland 1, hits s, errors 3.
Batteries-Lange, Sutor McMurray and
Block; Christian, Dank, Harkins, Lewis and
Spies.