davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Summons,

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Hood River County.
Mary +. Reavis and william p Reavis, Plain.
titiS.
Wright Seymour, Orpha Seymour, Nancy
Seymour, May 10y, formerly Seymour,
John scott, and the unknown heirs, II there
be any, of Wright seymour, Defendants
To wright seymour. Nancy Seymour, John
Scott and the Unknown Heirs, II any there
be. OF Wright seymour, defendants above
named:
In the Name of the State of Oregon, you,
and each of you, are required to appear and
answer the complaint He'd against you In the
above entitled court and suit on or befor the
26th day of February 1910, and ii you fall to SO
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
lake the Judgment and decree Of the sBd
Court against you for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, namely: That plaintiffs are
the absolute and exclusive owners in fee of
the north half ot the southw, st quarter of the
northwest quarter of section II in Townsh p
north of Range 10 f.. W NJ. and in Hood
River County. O'eaOu; that their said title 10
said land be qulctch in them that the clouds
made by the r., cords OF cert in mortgage
from Nrlsht seymour TO JOhn Scott. both
defendants herein, and the certain deed of
said Wright seymour, to and on said land,
be removed and SAT mortgage be declared
settled satisfied and cancelled; that defend
ants, and eHch of them, be forever barred
nom claiming to own or have any righS, title,
or interest IN or to, or incumbrance upon,
said land or any part thereof and for such
other and tuIther reltet as the court shall
deem equitable In the premises, together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements.
This summons is published by order of the
Hon, A. ], Derby, County Judge of Hood
River county, Oregon, made January 5th,
1910, fixing six consecutive weeks therefor.
aud in the Hood River Glacier, the first pub
lication hereof being January 18th, 1910,
FINN & LOMAN
jlSf4 Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

sEEEEE5 g 9 GEEGE5 EEEE EEEEEE EEE5E5E HI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Notice Of Special Bond Election, Hood
River IRRIGATION District, Feb. q, 1910

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant TO orders
OF the Board of Directors Of the Hood River
Irrigation District, that a special bond elec-
tion will be held at the Barrett school house,
in said district, Hood River County, Oregon,
on the 26th day OF February. 1910, at which
time there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said district the question of issuing
the bonds of the district IN "A sum not exceed
Ing seventy thoOsand dollars $4,000, for the
purpose of building bitches, fumes aud car
rying out of necessary work and the payment
of the necessary cost and expenses TO supply
water to the landowners Of said district for
irrigation purposes.
The polls will be opened at one hour after
sunrise of said day and will close ut sunset OF
said day.
Dated and first published February 3rd, 1910,
by order of the B ard of Directors of the Hood
River Irrigation District.
(Signed) X. w. KELLY,
Secretary Hood River Irriga lion District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
HOOD RIVER AWAITS
VOTE ON MORMALS

From the present prospect the vote
of Oregon will have an opportunity
at the election next fall to say wheth-
or or not they wish to establish the
three normal schools which we're
fomerly maintained by the state at
Ashland Weston and Monmouth. In
view OF the fact that initiative bills
will be before the voters and they
will decide whether co. maintain ell (,
a part or mono Of the former system
Hood River which had decided to
invite the state to place its single
normal here will postpone any
further action until the will Of the
people 10 learned with regard to the
schools which are now practically
defunot.
The alumni OF the Monmouth insti-
tuition have already published their
bill In which they ask for q small
tax which will net them S27 900 for
the maintenance Of the shcool. At
Ashland the Commercial Club has
a committee working on the PROPOSE
tion and they will probably aot along
similar lines The people OF Weston
had mass meeting scheduled for
last night at which time they we're
going to decide their course OF action
in the matter and press despatc ches
we're to the effect that they would al
30 probably apply Tor a new lease on
lite.
The sentiment 10 Eastern Oregon
seems to be that there should be o
normal In that section and II Weston
should fail to have Its school re. open.
ed Hermiston will come forward with
an offer OF 20 acres which the boomers
of that section claim In worth 81 900
an acre and ask the state for nor mai
there. The sentiment over the state
seems to favor the establishment Of o
good normal system. The people 4 OF
Hood River have gone on record an
favoring u single first GLASS school and
thas to be at Hood River as the best
location. It the voters of the state
decide to rs. establish any Of the other
schools Hood River will have nothing
to say, hut II the schools which have
caused 80 much dissat ttstaotion and
trouble are not allowed TO renew their
existence Hood River will then 60 be-
tore the legislature and ask the state
to pnt Its one, school here. The Eu.
gene Register In a brief editorial q
week or more ago expressed good,
sane view of the normal question and
when the right time comes Hood River
will present the proposition which the
Regieter believes to be the ultimate
result. The Eugene paper said:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

, j. q. Skinner has been secured as
thu director OF the choir at the
Methodist church aud took up bis
duties actively last Sunday. Mr.
Skinner has had much expeIienoe in
church music and has an excellent
baritoue. voice. He has had the ad-
vantage of studying under the best
teachers In his country and abroad.
In Dayton he was pupil OF j. LeRoy
Tsbbe now In Berlin and he studied
under Bouie In Paris. Shortly before
coming to Hood River Mr.. Skinner
sang In st. James Episcopal church
in New York City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Monmouth, Weston and Hood Riv

"Monmouth, Weston and Hood Riv-
or are each anxious to see normal
schools established at their respective
places, and have begun active cam
paigns In that direction. The people
of Oregon will turn down every prop
osition on the normal question that
does not provide tor just one, first
class, up to date normal school for
the state. lime will demonstrate the
Register to te absol utely correct on
this question.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

Such result are discouraRing to
those empl oying him to say the least,
and they are ready to pronounce his
remedies frauds. | was told that the
application at the base of the tree
was nothing more than croton oil
&" | now teel justified In condemn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

ing his treatment and warn every
one against employing him or using
his remedies for with such evide ce,
they are absolutely worthless, aud all
trees treated will have to he sprayed
in the usual manner.
j. Beebe, Fruit Inspector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Trio Orchestra

Music Furnished For All Occasions.
Instrumentation from three to any
number desired. Address or phone
c. q. NEWMAN, Hood River, Ore.
Phone 64-X or 269.I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Hood River County
Mary f. Reevis and william P. Reavis, Plain.
tifis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Deneen Defends
Water Power Plan
He Declares Electricity Generated
Could Be Disposed of
Easily.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 2s-Governor
Deneen today sent special message to
the legislature declaring there were certain
influences at work seeking to nullify the
expressed will of the people rs to a con-
struction of q lakes to the gulf deep water
way He takes up the objections to the
proposed plan and answers them. .
The message says in part: 1T has been
claimed that the water power created
would find no market. The answer to this
claim is found in the fact that at present
power can be electrically transmitted to
great distances from the point whore It is
ger Grated and with little loss.
Two hundred thousand electrical horse
power is TO be generated at dam under
construction at Keokuk, Ia. The oppor-
tunities for disposing of such large
amount OF water power from the Keokuk
plant are not to be compared with those
afforded power plants located between
Lockport and Utica"
The message was referred to the water
ways committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
lHOvEAEENTs or OCEAN sTnAMsHIPs
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy
(From Chieago Inter ocean.

The proper care of the hair does not
require a woman TO scour her scalp with
soap and drench her hair with water
until a shampoo. including drying the hair
takes the better part of the day. In fact,
authorities say that the less soap and
water used on the hair the better, as the
alkaI and moisture tend to make the hair
coarse, dull and brittle.
II you want to keep the scalp clean
and the hair light and fluffy. try dry
shampooing. Put in quart jar or any
other handy oontainer. four ounces OF
powdered orFis root and four ounces OF
therox Stir and shake until thoroughly
mixed. A beautiful cleansing powder with
a delicate perfume will be the result.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful OF this mixture
on the head and then brush II well through
ths hair This brings out the natural color
OF the hair. makes Il soft and glossy and
n continued regularly tends 10 make the
hair long and abundant, for IL is a natural
hair grower.--Adv. -- .-,...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Stocks Rush Up
at atMarketO Opening
Scramble of Shorts to Cover Causes
Sensational Spurts in
Many Issues. \

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The volatile up
rush Of prices of stocks when the market
opened today made sensational sequel to
the demoralized fall in prices yesterday.
Such of yesterdays sellers as did not have
stocks in their possession for delivery
found themselves embarrassed this morn
ing, with prices of Americans in London
showing advances Of l to points over the
last prices of yesterday in New York.
The scramble of shorts to cover made a
wild opening and forced prices from to 5
points above the closing level of yesterday.
The most sensational gains were;
Utah Copper L. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Amalgamated Copper 3A, Reading 2%,
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific
2%, American Spelting and American Car
"a, and Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, New York Central and Denver
& Rio Grande q United States Steel sold
at SSS for 100 shares, but there were rum
ming sales Of 1900 shares at S41s to s47s,
compared with 82A yesterday. The opening
squirt brought out selling orders. which
carried prices backwards and the excite
ment died down. Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron sold at II, compared with q
last night, on the appointment of receivers
for the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Four More Suits
Over Corporation
Tax Added to List
New Litigation is Brought by Cor
pOrations Having Millions of
Dollars Income.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-With the fight
over the constitutionality of the corpor-
alton tax provision of the Payne tariff
act, inaugurated last week four more suits
involving the same point were enrolled
on the dockets OF the supreme court OF the
United States today. All the suits today
involve big corporations with millions of
capital.
Wyckoff Vanderhoef a stockhoider OF
the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
company Of New Yorq. asked that its
OF the corporation tax on the ground that
1t was unconstitutional. Francis L.. Hine
brought suit for similar relief against the
Home Insurance company OF New York.
The case of Fred w Smith against the
Northern Trust company and that of Will
liam fl. Miner, against the Corn Exchange
National bank OF Chicago were docketed
the northern district of Illinois.
All hope OF the parties directly inter
ested in procuring decision from the
supreme court before March 1, the date
by which corporations must have made
their income returns, has been abandoned
There is hope that the question may be
determined before the close of the period
for the payment of the tax, June 30
Advocates of congressional legislation to
postpone the date of the provisions be-
coming effective urge that similar action
was taken in regard to the time when the
income tax law was operative.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Mitchem Pastor ResIgnu.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 26.-(Special.)- y
After serving the members Of the Congre
gational church for period of eight years
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, has rendered his
resignation, to become effective September
1, and before that time IL the board OF
trustees is able to secure pastor to Ill
tire pupit Mr. Bowdish gave as his reason
for regigning that he desires to take some
special work in a theological institute foi
the next year, beginning with the fall term
Mr.. Bowdish, as the last years work OF
his pastorate was successful In building
a new church, which cost about $22,0 and
it was dedicated year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
RANGE LOSSES ARE SERIOUS
Twenty Per Cent to Date, fs Estimate,
but Another snow Would
BE Fatal.

LANDER Wyo., Jan. 26.-(Special.)-
Although the weather has moderated in
central Wyoming, range conditions continue
unfavorable. Sheep and cattle have been
able to Craze a portion of each day on the
high divides from which the wind of the
last ten days has removed all snow, but
the animals, owing to the extremely cold
weather of December and the first two
weeks of January, are thin and not strong
enough to rustic feed as is their custom
at this season of the year. Practically all
stock has been on feed where owners could
get hay and grain to the animals and as
they have come to expect this treatment,
they reluctantly push out into the hills
for grass,
The losses to date will not exceed 20 per
cent, but unless the supplies of hay and
grain are delivered this week, stockmen
say the losses will be heavy.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 26.-(Special)- y
Reports of stock losses In this section
have been greatly exaggerated, according
to Charles r. Massey cashier of the Sher-
idan Bank of Commerce, who is in as
close touch with the wool and cattle in
dustry as any man In northern Wyoming.
Mr.. Massey is in constant communication
with men in every district where losses
are said 10 nave reacheo alarming propor-
tions and. based on the most reliable
authority, he declares that the, reports are
greatly at variance with the real situation.
II have within the last ten days seen
practically every large range cattle man
and flockmaster in this territory" says
Mr.. Massey, 'and such cattlemen as e. L.
Dana Of Parkman, ]. b. Kendrick OF Sher-
fdan and Doc Spear of the Spear Bros,
Cattle company say that the loss so far
this winter among their cattle has not
been above normal, while among sheepmen
e. L. Jackson of the Empire Sheep COM
pany of MooTcroft, T. A. Stout of the
American Sheep company of Gillette and
r. r. Selway Of Sheridan estimate the
loss in sheep at from TO per cent,
surely not an alarming figure considering
the severity of the winter thus far"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
Now To Save So on Cough
Medicine by Making II at Home

Cough medicines, as a rule are mostly
syrup. To make the best syrup, take a
pint OF Granulated Sugar, add u pint
warm water, and stir about minutes.
Get two and one-halt ounces OF Pinex
go cents WORTH. put IL in a clean pint
bottle, and fill up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of
unequaled cough syrup for about 81 cents.
Keeps perfectly. You couldn't buy as
much ready-made cough syrup for 81
This homemade remedy is pleasant TO
take, and usually stops even the most
obstinate cough In twenty-four hours. II
is splendid, also for colds, whooping cough,
bronchial ailments, etc Take teaspoon
full every one, two or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup Is an excellent sedauve.
The PineX Is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
Extract, rich In all the healing elements
OF Norwegian pine. BE sure to use the
real PineN itself Your druggist has II
or can easily get II for you.
Strained honey can be used instead OF
the syrup, and makes very fine honey
and pine tar cough rup.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
PANAMA LIBEL CASE ENDS
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ints resting question /, can be decided
pI omptly by presentation to the, supreme
court of the United States 1 believe be-
fore the time of the court and the jury is
occupied with going over the matter the
question of the law hanging over the whole
matter should be cleared up.
1T is ordered that the judgment of this
court be entered quashing the indictment
herein because the indictment is not suffi-
ciently authorized by the statute upon
which II rests"
Among lawyers the opinion was general
that today's collapse of the government
case marks an end OF further prosecution.
wickersham WIN Not Talk.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham was seen at the capitol
and informed of the quashing Of the indict-
ment in the Panama canal libel case.
II have no comment to make" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Business ChanEes at GIenwood.

GLENWooD, Ia, Jan. s6.--( Special Jon
February l. Ironmonger & Phillips Of Mt.
Pleasant and ST. Louis will open a general
dry goods store in the Lamb building on
the west side.
March l6, r. L. Price OF Cedar Rapids
will put In novelty store in the building
to be vacated by swarts & Vintun who will
consolidate the Nebe shoe stock with theirs
and occupy the Nebe building on the south
side,
The ownership of the Glenwood opera
house has passed into the hands OF the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows lodge
This change makes GlenWood lodge one OF
the strongest in the state and will be one
greatly appreciated by the amusement low
ing people Of this community, as the audi
torinp will be improved and beneficial
changes made In many ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
FIGHTING THE TRUSTS.

Hayden Bros. Begin a Practical Cru
sRde Against Trust Prices.
The greatest and most vital question be-
fore the people today is the Increased cost
of living. and the acknowledged cause is
the trusts of the country.
Already people all over the land are band
ing themselves together to fight these mo-
nopolies. We're prepared and are going to
take up this fight with-You. It's up to the
people to say whether the crusade shall
end in success or defeat. Wen furnish you
the opportunity for making it a success by
cutting every single trust price irrespective
OF what II may be.
ARE YOU WITH US?
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Editors of Junior Annual.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 26-(speciaI.)-
Edltor-in-chief Frank Warner Of the next
years Junior Annual in the University of
Iowa, has announced the following appoint
ments: Associate editors, E. r. Dugan Of
Valley Junction, r. f. McISillips Of Beres-
ford, S. D.; Paul Abrams Of Iowa City and
l. w. Powers of Tara. Other editors
named for the departments follow: Arlo
Wilson of Iowa City, liberal arts editor; j.
Clarkson Miller of Des Molnes, literary edi-
tor; Horace L. Towner of Corning, humor-
GUS editor; Merle Alderman of Marion, ath-
letic editor; Clifford Hakes Of Creston, pan
hellenic EDITOR Edgar A. Ashton of Iowa
City forensic editor; Mabel Buckley of
Washington, alumni editor; Frank CaIIen-
dar Of Des Moines, music editor; J. Robert
Cornell of Winterset, civics editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

vegetables is failing and prices are soaring
to famine figures. Some avaricious bak-
ers who attempted to double the price Of
bread were roughly handled today and two
Of them were thrown into the Seine at
Charenton.
Details from-the flooded regions OF the
provinces are narrowing In their monotony
Of broken dykes in the canals and the in
undation OF villages laThe rivers In the
southwest wsrelrising rapidly today The
swollen Loire has caused heavy damage in
the province Of Tburaine.
The immense jlfases IN every branch Of
Industry were reflected on,s the Bourse,
where bad slump in ipdustrials and rail.
road stocks occurred.
Hundreds Perish ON DOubs,
CHALoNS-SUR-MARN France, Jan.
B-Hundreds Of persons have perished in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

make an affidavit as he had been advised
against II by Judge Ballinger.
''Do you know of any reason why Davis
should not come here and testify first
hand7' asked member OF the committee.
mo SIR" replied CLAWS, except that he
is one Of the claimants"
This called out a laugh.
CLAWS said that Davis made this state
ment to him the first time he met him.
Burden of Proof.
During the discussion of the testimony
as to young Davis statement an interest
ing and perhaps significant colloquy oc-
Cured between Senator Nelson and Repre-
sentative Graham, one Of the democratic
members.
Senator Nelson sought to draw from the
witness and his counsel the statement that
they had no knowledge that Mr.. Balllnger
had some letters addressed to the commis-
sioner OF the land office and that this
inei may have gone to other persons.
Representative Graham interrupted with
the remark that he thought the burden OF
proof would be upon Mr. Beliinger in this
connection. He thought that In an i'm
pcrtant matter like this the commissioner
OF ths~land office ought to know all that
was going on. or 20 issue orders that he
should know what was going on.
''The burden is on him." concluded Repre-
sentative Graham, ito show that he did
not know what was in, these letters"
Senator Nelson, I'm announcing an ad-
Journmert at Sos D. m.,, endeavored to get
permission. to resume the sitting tomorrow
afternoon but several of the members of
the committee said they had other duties
and the. resumption Of the inquiry was set
for 10 a M. Friday, when CLAWS will oon-
tinue his testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
TWO WoRKMEN KILLED BY GAS
One Man Loses His Life Trying to
Rescue Companion from
Clstern.

CHICAGO Jan. 26.-Death from black
damp and natural gas was the fate today
of two workmen who had been lowered
nine feet in a bucket to the bottom of a
cistern where a large building is In course
of construction. In a futile effort to save
the men two firemen were overcome by
gas, but they soon revived
One of the workmen, James Walsh. was
asphyxiated after he had volunteered to
be lowered into the cistern in an effort to
save Peter Conroy, his companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
HARBEN DENIES THE CHARGES
Referee VIII he Appointed by Court
TO Take Disbhrment Tes-
timony.

PIERRE, s. d. Jan. 2e-(speclal TeIe-
gram.)-No appearance was made by
George II. Harden, personally, in the dis
barment proceedings brought against him
today. His attorneys filed an answer
which is a general denial to all the charges
made in the complaint and the court will
at a ,ater date announce the name OF a
referee to take testimony. ana the appoint
msnt OF an attorney to represent the court
The referee will, at some time in the flu
ture. take testimony and report to the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Dentistry College Clinic.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 2s-(speciaI)-
Alumni Of the College of dentistry in the
University OF Iowa will hold their annual
clinic in Iowa City on March and ..
The feature OF the clinic viii be the address
by DIR. E C. Kirk OF the University Of
PennsylVania. The executive committee
which has charge OF the event is as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
MEDAL FOR BRYAN IN PERU
Lima Authorities Also Give Diamond
Studded Ornament 10 Mrs. Bryan
and TO DauEhter.

LIMA, Peru Jan. 26.-The municipality
today presented william Jennings Bryan
with a gold medal and gave Mrs Bryan a
medal studded with diamonds and rubles
and their daughter similar, though
smaller. token Of regard. The ball given
by the National club in honor Of Mr.. Bryan
was a splendid function President Leguia
was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
REBOUND OF BULLET FATAL
Philip COnst of sheridan, WyO., uses
Axe Blade as Target and il
Killed.

SHERIDAN Wyo., JAN PA steel
jacketed bullet which Philip Coast, young
ranchman fired during target practice at
an improvised target an axe blade, struck
the target, glanced off and in some unac-
countable manner was given riccocheting
motion, striking him in the forehead. This
happened one week ago and Coast died
from the wound