davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
OAK GROVE

L. H. Arneson and family, of The
Dalles, are here looking after their
ranch, and are the guests of Mrs.
Arneson's father, R. B. Lindsay.
D. F. Stanfeld and Charles Sherrell
returned Sunday from two days
hunting trip beyond Green Point with
a fine $50 pound deer.
John Lindsay is able to attend to
his work as Fruit Inspector for the
West Side, though his rheumatism has
caused him considerable trouble OF
late.
J. E. Hall and sister, Miss Jennie,
returned Monday after spending
few days in Eastern Oregon.
A Halloween Dance will be given
Friday evening, the 2Sth, in Oak
Grove Hall, with Charles Fisher and
Dow Stanfield as moving spirits.
A son was born Sunday evening,
October %, to Mr.. and Mr.. W. 5.
CraDner
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

duties as principal at the school We'd
nesday.
Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock,
services were held at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. X. M. Ross for their
little son, "Bobbie," who passed away
Tuesday in The Dalles. Rev. Polling,
of The Dalles, and Rev. A. C. Corbin,
of Mosier, conducted the services.
Friday morning the remains were
taken to Portland for cremation.
Mrs. S. d. Fisher went to Hood
River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mosier were in
Portland this week.
Henry Dunsmore, who has just re-
covered from severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, came down from The
Dalles Saturday evening. Henry looks
little thin, but his friends are glad
to greet him again.
d. W. Hudson and daughter, ;Mattie,
went to Hood River Saturday after
noon.
c. A. Hage was in Mosier couple
of days this week seeing old friends,
returning to Portland, where he will
remain this winter.
Mrs. Anna E. Voight spent several
days near Portland the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. E. Cole and children, return
ed Sunday from Portland, where they
had spent the week.
H. G. Kibbee was a business visitor
to Portland the last of the week.
d. P. Harvey has sold the meat
market to c. H. Dunsmore.
DR.. Devin, of Portland, who has a
ranch and orchard south of Mosier,
was up this week attending to the
packing of the apples.
E. C. Brown, of Portland, came up
Saturday and visited his ranch over
Sunday.
Mrs j. A. Melquist left Monday to
visit her mother in Portland.
Mrs. l.. McMinds and children re-
turned Monday from The Dalles.
E. W. Davidhizer and E. L. Root
left Sunday on a hunting trip near
Johns mill south of The Dalles.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of The Dalles is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Robinson and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and son went
to Hood River Monday.
Mrs. Emma Kingsbury, of Farming
ton, Wash, Mrs. Ova Thomson, of
Turner, and W. A. Warren, of McMin-
nville, Ore, are here to see their
sister, Mrs. Rachel Stewart, who is
still very i'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
CDEIL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Coe went tc
Washougal last week for visit with
relatives and also on business.
P. T. Shelley, of Sandy, has been
here for short visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley and
with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, of Port
land, returned to their home Tuesday
of last week, after having spent
several days visiting at the home OF
their niece, Mrs. W. P. Kemp. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor stopped oser here on
their homeward way from a visit with
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Hattie
Crockett, of Rupert, Ida., and neice,
Mrs. Thos. Wheeler, of Nampa, Ida.
Mrs. Clyde LYMAN is here for visit
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T.
w. Atkinson. Mr.. Lyman and his
brother and father, have disposed of
their interests at Goldendale and they
expect to go to California to reside in
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Zeller went to
Portland last week for visit with rel
atives and friends for business
reasons.
Gladyn Davis was taken to Portland
last week and placed in sanatarium
for treatment for typhoid fever. At
this writing he is reported very ill, but
we hope soon to be able to tell of his
satisfactory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Craw, of
Portland, spent several days last
week looking after their interests at
Odell.
Unique invitations are out for an
entertainment at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. T. w. Atkinson next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Belle Zeller and Mrs. Wendell,
of Portland, are here for the apple
harvest.
3 Mrs. VIM. Ehrck, is reported improv-
ing very satisfactorily. She is now-
-able to dispense with the services. of
the special nurse, but has not been
removed from her private room.
Lynn, Letha and Aubrey Davis have
been i'll with the measles.
Gladys Crosby went to Cascade
Locks last week for few days visit
with her friend, Mrs. Scott Ballard.
Mrs. Chas. Davis went to Portland
Sunday to visit her son, Gladyn, who
is very i'll in Portland sanatarium.
The trial Karstertter VS.. Pflughaupt
last week resulted favorably for Kar-
stetter but the defendants were not
satisfied with this result and appealed.
Odell was unusally fortunate Sunday
and enjoyed a splendid sermon by Rev.
Hansaker, of Hood River, in the after
noon and another by Rev. Crenshaw
in the evening. There was also c..
e. meeting differing somewhat from
the ordinary, but profitable.
Next Sunday afternoon, Rev. Han
saker will again be with the people of
Odell,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

The DhIIes, UfegOl, UCIOber H. IYIU,
Notice is hereby given that Harry b.
johnson, of Dee, Oregon, who, on Sep
tember 7th 1905, made Homestead No. 05250, for
MS M and El5SWA Sec. 26, Twp. North,
Range East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Commutr-
tion Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before f. A. Bishop, u. =.
Commissioner, at his office, at Hood River,
oregon, on the 2lst day of November, gl0.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred j.
Cartan, Charles p. Schmidt, s. Gilbert Emilio,
Nels II. Nelson, all Of Dee, Oregon.
o20-nl7 c. W. MOORE, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
E. f. Doane, Plaintiff,
Ellen Purser, Dave Purser Irene
Purser, Winnie Purser, Ira
Purser Nora Phelps, X. A. s,.,,,...
Phelps, Clarence Tyler, l.. G. summons
Morse, Administrator, Roland
d. Gould, Florence l.. Gould,
Robert Rand, j. G.. Abbott,
Mary Abbott !. c, Nealeigh and
Rose Nealeigh, Defendants.
To Ellen Purser, Dave Purser, Irene Purser,
Winnie Pun ser, ct al, Defendants
In the Name of lhe State of oregon, You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against You in the above en-
titled suit on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first publication Of
this summons as hereinafter stated and If
you fail so to answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for a Judg.
ment decreeing that certain deed of convey.
ance executed by Joseph Purser and Ellen
Purser, his wife, dated October 18th, 1901
recorded october 22nd, 1871, in Book 81, Page
AIS, records of deeds of Wasco County, oregon,
wherein Rose Neighleigh is named as grantee,
be reformed and corrected according to the
real intent OF the parties thereto, and so that
the description ofth property shall read as
follows
Beginning 60 rods south and 20 rods 10 feet
west from the northeast corner OF section 3.
township 2 north of range 10 east of the
Willamette MERIDIAN, running thence south
20 rods; thence west 20 rods; thence north 20
rods; thence east 20 rods to the place Of begin
ming, all in the county OF Wasco, now the
county OF Hood River State of oregon;
and that said deed so reformed shall convey
said described premises as fully as If the same
had originally been described therein, and
that title to said premises above described do
pass by said decree of court from said defend
ants TO and vest in the plaintiff herein in fee
simple, as fully as If properly conveyed in
said deed; and that plaintiff recover from the
defendants his costs and disbursements
herein.
You are hereby served by the publication
Of this summons in accordance with the order
Of the County Judge duly made and entered
on the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1910 which
order prescIibes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before the ex pir-
alton of six weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this summons. The date of
the first publication of this summons Is the
Goth day of october, A. D. 1910
ERNEST c. SMITH,
o20-dl Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
WHITE SALMON

DR.. PiIon, of Paynesville, Mimi,
and Mr.. Thornton, a banker from
Benson, Mimi, were in town Tuesday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
MOSIER.

Mrs. Amy L. Cove came up from
Hood River Tuesday and resumed her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
CORPORATIONS SLOW REPORTING
 INCOME TO FEDERAL COLLECTOR
Deputy James F. Ambler Warns Manufacturers of His District that Delinquents Must Be Promptly Report ed-Heavy Penalty Will Follow Failure to Obey the Law-Punishment Is for Not Filing Report

Deputy Revenue Collector James W. Ambler said this morning that the 700 odd corporations in his district are mighty slow in sending in their re- ports upon the blanks he mailed to them, Dec. 23 last
 The deputy collector said that his at tention had been called by Commits sioner Cabell of Washington to the provisions of the law. which imposes a special income tax on corporations re- quiring all returns to be made before 12 o'clock midnight on March 1, 1910 The commissioner called attention to the severe penalties which will be in cured by such corporations as shall refuse or neglect to make return with in the time specified. The minimum renalty and the maximum is $10.000
 The deputy collector said that he had no discretion in the matter but must make a list of delinuuents promptly at the close of business on March l.
 Some corporations, where the presi- dent is also the treasurer, have been returned with the name of the single person in both capacities. These have been returned as the law requires the signatures of two men. Where the president and treasurer are the same person the assistant treasurer or some other officer must sign the report, showing the amount of business done by the concern and the amount in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
DELICATE TRIBUTE
 TO LATE MUSICIAN
Samuel s. Sanford's Favor ite Symphony Played at New Theatre Concert.

In memory of Samuel S. Sanford, late president of the New York Syn.- phony Society, Brahms First Sym phony, MT. Sanford's favorite, was played as the chief number of tue concert at the New Theatre, New York, last evening. Another menl- crial concert was held at Carnegie hall, by the Philharmonic orchestra, in recognition of the 27th anniver- sary of Wagner's death.
 Erich Ochs was the soloist at the symphony concert, his appearance being made notable because of his introduction of 9 new instrument, the tenor viola. On this instrument 6 link between the viola and the cello, the German virtuoso played a sara hande by Bach and cavatina by Salnt-Saens. The "viola-tenore'' is of a peculiarly mellow tone, and Ochs showed himself an artist most ably capable of displaying it's beauties. Whether the new instrument will be accepted as necessary addition to the already large family of strings is matter of technical discussion
 The purely orchestral numbers were the Berlioz Symphonic Fan tastioue" ana the Brahms Symphony, No. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
-esteG in the business.

vested in the business.
 Some of the corporations have in- formed the deputy collector that they have not filed the report because they believed the law is unconstitutional. The collector says that the penalty to be imposed is for failure to file the list alone. and that the constitutiona1ity is something that will have to be set- tied later.
 Many of the manufacturing corpora tions have said they could not maks out the report. as 1t requires that they should have made an inventory at the close of the year 1908 in order to make a report for 1909. They claim. many of them, that they did not make an inventory.
 In such cases as that the revenue de- parfment said that the corporations must find what their property is worth and make a report to their best knowl- edge and belief. for there will not be any hesitancy on the part of the col-' lectorS in carrying out the orders Cf their department and making q report of the delincuents.
 From the demeanor of a, number of corporation men to whom q Farmer reporter has talked there is very lit- tie respect for the new law 10 tax cor porations upon their incomes and if all comply with the law it will be only a fear of the strong arm of the Fed- eral government and the determination of the revenue officers to report those who are delinquent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
BANQUET OF
 MANUFACTURERS
To Be Held Tomorrow Evening at Local Hotel Guests from Near and Afar.
(Communicated.)

The annual banquet of the Manu facturers' Association which takes place tomorrow evening at the Strat- field, promises to surpass last year highly successful inauguration of these occasions, by our busy local manufacturers. Many guests are eX- pected from around the state as wei: as a number of the city officials, in- master Marigold, Sheriff Hawley. Judge John w. Banks, Secretary of State M. H. Rogers, President Bo- lande of the Business Mems Associa- ton and others wlll be among the guests.
 The speakers that have been an- nounced are Reverend Ernest J. Graft, rector of Christ Church, this city; Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York, and Hon. Charles E. Littlefield of Maine. Dr. Hill will speak on the subject of a National Merchant Marine. He is 9 close personal friend of President Taft and the Administra- ton. and accompanied MT. Taft or his Presidential campaign tour of the country in 1908. Former Congress- man Littlefield was for years chair man Of the Federal House Committee on Judiciary, one of the Stormlest positions in Congress outside the speakers chair.
 In addition to the speakers, there are rumors of certain other features to accompany the banquet or enter tain the anqueters-nobody seems to know which, and about which much mystery is hung. Inquiries at the offices of the association are met with 8 polite invitation to Come around and settle it for yourself"
 It is learned that non-members of inc Manlf1 PiTrprS' Association who desire to become "Manufacturer" for the evening, may be able to se- cure accommodation through the as- sociation's office, prior to noon Tues day, as the secretary advises there is room for another small table or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
Removed Contents of Jewel Case,
 Then Replaced it in Handbag
Loss Undiscovered Until Destination of MNeils is Reached at Palm Beach==Archie M'Neil Also Suf= ferS Loss on Southern Trip.

discover when opening her jewel pox to find it absolutely empty. The Case remained intact, and to all appear anceS was the same as when she had left Bridgeport. Yet during the trip it had been opened, the contents rc- moved and the case replaced in the handbag without her knowledge.
 The McNeils at once got into com munication with the railroad officials as we'll as private detectives, and since then a vigorous, but thus Tar ineffective search has been prosecuted for the jewels. Whether the robbery was accomplished near Bridgeport or their destination the victim has no way of knowing. And the theft was so apparently the work of one well versed in such undertakings that It is considered extremely doubtful whether the culprit would be care less enough to leave any tangible clues for the sleuths to pursue.
 Mrs. McNeil's loss has caused her much worriment not alone from the intrinsic value of the jewels but be- cause g. number of them were wed- ding gifts. Her husbands bridal gift is a diamond pendant of rare beauty, while there were jewels from her father, a wealthy retired contractor of New York city and other relatives.
 Archie McNeils loss of $100 occur red under peculiar circumstances that may yet result in the arrest of the guilty man. On returning from Cuba he encountered the same trainmen as on his outward trip, and he gathered information that led him to fasten suspicion on a man who has since been under surveillance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 ON ROME INCIDENT
Says Agitation of the Vati- can and Fairbanks Case is "All NOnsense'

Baltimore, Feb. 14.-Cardinal Gib- bons said today that agitation of the incident which occurred in Rome be- tween the Vatican and Former Vice. President Fairbanks by Bishop Ear Cranston, of the Methodist-Episcopal Church in a sermon preached by the latter in Washington, Sunday, was 'all nonsense"
 Have you any comment to make on the Rome incident?" the Cardinal was asked. "I think that the last straw of this episode has been threshed out by Archbishop Ireland and others and I cannot see where ] can add anything to the matter J agree with Archbishop Ireland in what he has said,' he replied.
 But Bishop Cranston says the question that he has presented is big ger than the Vice-President and that it is as big as the United States itseli and one that cannot be passed by nc noticed" the Cardinal was told.
 The Cardinal replied: '.All non- sense."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
CLASH BETWEEN
 MULE DRAMA AND
 WILDE DRAMA
Cliff Berzac, Maude's Own CT, Sues Parson-Actor Da-
 wis, for Alleged Libel
The Point at Issue Is, What Is the Dirtiest Thing on the Vaudeville Stage?- Not Me, Berzac Insists.

Alleging libel, Cliff Bezac, whose animal act was presented last week on the Poli bill, has brought suit his wife, Mary Davis, known on the stage as Adele Blood, both of whom were also on the Poli Bill, last week, appearing in the play announced as Oscar Wilde's 'HThe Picture of Dorian Cray Rerzac asks for balm of 3D. 500 in each case.
 Berzac, says that Rev. MT. Davis libeled him, when he said, last week, crook in the profession' and "a dis grace to the profession And that Mrs Davis also libeled him when she stated that, last year, while he was playing in New York that, when one of his ponies would not do as it was bidden, the pony was kicked to death behind the scenery!
 The papers in the suit were handed to Deputy Sheriff Doolan, Saturday evening, to serve on the Davis money at the box office and also upon their scenery The sheriff first called at 8 o'clock at the box office. but was in- formed that Rev. MT. Davis had re- ceived the money for his act. Sheriff Doolan, desiring that the show should go on, remained in the theatre till 11:3O, when he served the papers on both of the defendants, and attach ed the scenery which they carried with their act and which is considered to be one of the costliest acts in vaude- vile. The attachment on the scenery was later released when Frederick c. Mullins went security on the bond.
 .eThe Picture of Dorian Cray is be- ing presented, this week, by MT. Davis, at Kieth & Proctors, Fifth Avenue theatre in NeV York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

Through the activity of railroad and private detectives it became known here today that Mrs. Kenneth Wyl1e McNeii, 1901 Fairfield avenue, was robbed of a magnificent collection of jewels, including a superb diamond pendant, the bridal gift of her hus- band, while en route from Bridgeport to Palm Beach, Fla, several weeks ago. Her loss is placed at over $S.- 900. The robbery was accomplished with consummate skill, and the de- tectives believe it was the work Of an adept pickpocket.
 With the report of Mrs. McNeifs s loss comes the added intelligence of another theft of which her husband s brother, Archibald McNeil, Jr., was the victim. He too suffered a loss while travelling, his berth being en- tered during his temporary absence and a s10O bill being extracted from a wallet.
 Mrs. Kenneth W. McNeil, left Bridgeport nearly month ago ir company with her husband, one of the Archibald McNeil & Sons O., to escape the icy blasts of New Eng land winter in the blamy atmosphere of Florida. Following her usual cus- tom while travelling, she placed heF jewels in a secure little case which she deposited in a handbag.
 So far as she can remember, the handbag never left her possession during the entire trip to the south. Yet on her arrival at the Hotel Royal Poincianna. she was astounded to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
WAGES UR SALARY
 QUESTION UP AGAIN
Upon Decision of City At torney Hangs Right of Bremen to Receive Pay While Off Duty Because of Sickness.

The fire commission has asked City Attorney Cullinan for an opinion rels,- tive to the payment of salary to fire men for time off duty because of sick ness resultant from natural causes The commission recently made a rule that they would not pay firemen fer lost time, unless the cause was sick ness, or injury, brought about by fire duty.
 Firemen who have been i'll have been refused pay for the time they were off. They have threatened t., take the matter to the courts on the ground that they are paid salary and not wages" They claim the fact that the ordinances read they shall receive SO much ''per year, means that they shall be paid by the year and that they should not be docked when they are off a week, or so through illness.
 The fire commission, wishing to he on the safe side in the matter, has asked the city attorney for an opin, ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, fiancee of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is a beautiful young woman and a mem Der of family prominent in New York society. She is tWenty-one years old, one year younger than her future husband Miss Alexander is the daugh- ter of - MT. and Mrs.~-4HenFy Addison Alexander, who were divorced several years ago. She has been acquainted with her fance since childhood, but neither will admit how long the en- gagement has existed. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., is the eldest child of the ex-president by his second and pres ent wife, who was Miss Edith Carow. He is a half brother of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Miss Ethel. Roosevelt and