davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
nseGn,stss furnished on oil kinda Of werk
Phones: AneA Nap
summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF oresou
for Hood River County ,-,,
G. A. CaSS. plaintiff, VS.. Hans dersnoeIsei,
7 e Bayer and Jesse 9reenbaum, neien ANS
To Hans Hershberger, J. G. Bayer ana Jesse l.,
Greenbaum, the above named ueIehuahCs,aL29
each of you are hereby required 10 appear anu ;ha
answer the complaint tile1 Hgnhs' you ~ s Lno
above entitled court ana cause on ''' oelHIo
the 9th day OF June. 1910. Said date h"'t 'he
last dat, 0l The publication OF TINS slH'h ms
and being siX weeks RON tnt Zo,'l Wy S ~ W
April 1910, which last mentioned naIe 10 ,,n ,uo
date OF the first publication or thlS suihniohs
and If YOU tail 20 appear and answer, ior wan.
thereof the plaintiff will apply 10 tne court
for the relief prayed for IN pl"lhIlll nt, uolh.
plant to-wi: That saii dtiehnantS hi,' i vso,i ~
6fthem be required TO sci up anu snow whdE
right title estate or interest they or lnei .,
them have to the following bounced any
described tract of land: Beginning ~ p ln'iht
on the north line OF the norm wv U "' IN
southeast quarter of Section TWEEN ' "" II
Township two North, of Range ten f'hS N' Wv
Willamette Meridian, 40 fo,S WeS, g, .'o
northeast conner Of said north nan ~
along said north line ~ rods; thence ,'' ~ IS :"
rods S feet, 3 inches: thence easi W ?
thence north 20 rods, feet, incl = ~ w
place of beginning, containing eigI!' "
more or less. The above descrlptom ~
landed To cover all of Blocks II and II g. ne
Mat or map of Hood River Park, when wa was
fIed for record in the deed records OF o. vase
County State of oregon Pee ZSra lSs7' S97 anC
subsseouentIy sT5s vacated by the county court o
said county and state. All OF said lanu Giot no"
living and being In Hood River county, otau
~ nreron. Adverse to the title and ntel es
of The pIaintif: that 1t be decreed ana au
Judged that said defendants, or either {,
them, have no right, title estate Or ,nieteSs tsSs i
and to said property; that plaintlns uI'e
GOOD @N and md valid, and thai defendants, o
Either of them, be forever enioined rom a. az
serting any claim whatever to said Proper'
adverse TO this plaintH. ~ Han
Eershperger, j. G Bayer and Jesse l. Greer ,
baum, by publication thereof IN the hIo -.
River Glacier for six consecutive weeks @ @ %
inI seven issues thereof by oraer o. h oS Strrn
orabIe W. L. Bradshaw, Judge or the ClIru
Snnrt Of the state of oregon, for the County c
Hood River, which order was mace al" peHi
date of April 25th, 1910 a. or.pK
.oO,o a. - Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02

Forrest Moe and Angus Mcdonald
snent the early part of the week fish
ing in Upper Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
The Dalles. OREGON, April 5th, 1910.

Inc Dalles, OTeROut apr II olh' IVIV'
Notice Is hereby given that George II. Elker-
ton, whose postoffice address is $40 Dougl las
ave. Portland, Oregon, did. on the l4th day
of August 1909, file in this office Sworn State.
ment and Application NO. 05l7O to purchase
the SWl1 N EI4, Section Is, Township North
Range il East, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions OF the
act of June 3, 1878, and acts amenoatory,
Known as the Climber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such application
the land and timber thereon have been ap,
praised, the timber estimated $4,000 board
feet at 50 cents per NJ, and the land 5000; that
said applicant will offer final proof IN sup
port OF his application and sworn statement
on the Eth DAY OF June, 1910, before the Regis,
ter and Receiver OF the United states Land
Office, at The DaIes, Oregon.
Anv person is at liberty TO protest this pur.
chase before entry, or Initiate contest at
any time before patent issues, by filing a cor
ro6orated affidavit in this Office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
algil6 C. W. MOORE, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE No, lGl A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. r. SAVAGE, W.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CORONER WAVES INQUEST
ON SUICIDE AND VICTIM

An inquest over the bodies of Mrs. E.
H. Cowell and her husband, who after
shooting and killing her, took his own
life Wednesday evening, was waived
yesterday and certificates of murder
and suicide signed by the coroner.
The bodies are being held at Pierce
Bros morgue while an effort is being
made to locate their relatives. Until
then no funeral arrangements will be
made.
Cowell shot his wife at Twelfth and
Wall street following an Intellectual at
tempt at reconciliation. They had been
separated several months. After shoot
ing his wife he turned the revolver on
himself and died an hour later at the
receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
WEIGHTS INSPECTOR MAKES
RAID ON BERRY SHIPPERS
Green Finds That Boxes Are Not
Properly Filled

Inspector Green of the city weights
and measures department has been
having a lot of trouble recently with
the Japanese fruit packers. A few
days ago he swooped down upon the
raspberry packers at Arcadia and COM
PEELED the Japanese shippers to fill the
boxes properly. They had skimped the
pack In nearly every box.
About carload of raspberries were
repacked. All of the boxes are of
standard size, but the producers are
charged with failure to fill the recep-
tacles properly. In future, 1t is said,
there will be no cause for complaint.
Dealers in the market assert that
recently the same fault in not filing
the strawberry boxes properly is noted,
especially with reference to the long
stem variety of berries. Wholesalers
would like to have Inspector Green
visit the market a few times and have
look at the strawberry shipments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
POLICE CAPTAIN
UNDER CHARGES
William D. Gage Files Complaint
with Commission Against
Charles Dixon
OFFICIAL is NOT SUSPENDED
Citizen Declares Vile Language
Used When Accused of
DegeneraCy

Charges against Charles Dixon, cap
tain of police, were filed yesterday by
william d. Gage of 814 South Broad
way. proprietor of the Hampshire
rooming house, with Secretary Nc
Keag of the police commission, and
will come before the commission for
consideration at its meeting next Mon
day night. At that time a date prob
ably will be set for the hearing.
Cage accuses Dixon of conduct un-
Incoming an officer and a gentleman,
asks for an opportunity to present MS
case before the commissioners and de-
mands the captains dismissal In the
event his charges are found true.
He complains that he was sum-
moned to Captain Dixon's office on
MAY Q last and there was addressed
bv the captain "in the vilest of Ian
qilage and accused of practices of de-
generacy."
"I was not under arrest" says Gage
in his complaint; "had committed no
crime, and the vile accusations of cap
tain Dixon were made without any
foundation whatever, nor did he have
any reason whatever on which TO
ground a suspicion; further he subse-
uuently admitted that no foundation
for any such suspicion did exist"
witnesses whom Gage says are nee
essary to the proving Of his case are
L. NJ. Rich, a private detective; F. r.
Radcliffe 121a South Broadway. Mrs.
]. D. Durham, S14 South Broadway;
S. Schulman. 235 West Twenty-first
street. B. c. Johnson, S14 South Broad
way; d. r. Harrington, the German
Seed company, and James Wiley,
patrolman.
Chief of Police Galloway expressed
surprise when told yesterday afternoon
of the charges. He said he would not
suspend Captain Dixon unless In
structed to do so by the police COM
mission.
ut is customary" he said, "to sus-
pend a policeman against whom
charges are made by his superior Of
ficer, but this case is different, charges
having been preferred by a citizen"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
MODERN ACTORS HAVE
LONGING FOR HOME LIFE
Maude Adams and Other Stars
Avoid Strenuous Life When
Not on Tours

CLEVELAND, June 9.-The delight
full vagabond of Bohemia, the old-time
actor, is rapidly disappearing from the
social horizon. The modern player is
a man of affairs or a woman of busi-
ness acumen, a creature of fixed ideals
and hunger for the conventional life.
Just as theatrical management has
been commercialized, so the player
has been conventionalized. He no
longer thinks Broadway the only street
worth while in the universe. His gyp-
sy instincts are dying. He abhors
travelling and he yearns for a long run
in New York or Chicago, even stock
engagement in any city where he can
set up his home, far back from the
madding crowd and glittering hotels.
This new homing instinct in pro-
fession long marked by restlessness
and social idiosyncrasies is responsible
for the actors interest in real estate
deals. Nearly every player Of stand
ing has his ideals of a home that is
far removed from a city flat. In fact,
many of them buy real houses in the
very heart of fiat or apartment hotel
districts. Miss Maude Adams owns
brownstone house facing Bryant park,
New York, with skyscrapers and
studio buildings all around her. Re-
modelling that house is one Of Miss
Adams chief pleasures and it simply
radiates her personality.
But the average player prefers to
rest or domesticate farther from
Broadway and goes in for. suburban
real estate. Miss Adams owns home
on Long Island and one in a far-away
mountain retreat.
Miss Hattie Williams owns a de-
lightful home on the upper west side
and is most systematic and method
ical manager of domestic affairs when
not on the road.
Miss Blanche Ring owns a small es-
tate at Larchmont and spends her
summers there-when she is not in
summer production-most of the time
working and playing outdoors. Miss
Lulu CHASER is another star who has
a lovely summer home and spends
her leisure raising flowers. Miss
Blanche Bates owns a farm near Os-
sining, N. Y, which is cultivated under
her immediate direction.
Robert Edeson is a typical gentle
man farmer-between seasons-and
has a fine twenty-acre estate near Sag
Harbor, l.. I. His land runs down to
the sound, from which it is protected
by a great seawall, and his private
pier is a favorite. stopping place for
yachts owned by professional people
the summer long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norwortb (Mrs.
Norworth being known to theater-
goers as Nora Bayes) have snug quar-
ters on West End avenue, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
TO CELEBRATE RAISING
OF FIRST BEAR FLAG
Native Sons and Daughters to
Sell 100000 Souvenirs

The sixty-fourth anniversary of the
raising of the original Bear Flag at
Sonoma will occur Tuesday June
IA, and in honor of the event and
as a preliminary gun for the coming
celebration of Admission day in San
Francisco next September, the occa-
sion will be Celebrated as Bear Flag
day all over the state by the dis
tribution of 100000 tiny silk flags.
These souvenirs have been sent to ev-
cry parlor of Native Sons and Daugh-
ters in California and the sum real
lied from their sale, at 10 cents each,
will be devoted to the big fund being
raised Iby the order for the entertain
ment of the hundreds of thousands of
visitors expected in the exposition city
during the decennial festival.
The committees in charge are con-
fident that the coming celebration will
eclipse the Portola carnival of last
year in every particular. the intention
being to decorate the city better than
ever before, even at the time of the
knights Templar conclave in 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
WOULD FREE BAKERS
FROM LABELLING LOAVES

Members of the committee on legis-'
lation will recommend to the council
the adoption of an ordinance suggested
by S. w. Green, city sealer of weights
and measures, and which will free
bakers from the legal necessity of af-
fixing to all loaves of bread a label Civ
ing the loaf weight and the bakers S
name. The committee yesterday in
structed the city attorney to prepare
an ordinance doing away with these
requirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
FINED FOR CARELESSNESS.
IN DRIVING FIRE ENGINE
Roeder Lets Horses Get Away
and Upsets Big Machine

J. Roeder, a driver attached to the
engine house near Avenue Nineteen
and North Broadway, was fined ten
days pay yesterday for careless driv-
ing which resulted in the wrecking of
a fire department engine June 6. in
the course of q practice run. Roeder
attempted to turn a corner too sharply
and the engine crashed into the curb.
the damage amounting to between 500
and 5000.
Roeder admitted to the fire commits
sioners that the horses got away from
his control. He has been a driver for
three years and when it was suggested
that perhaps he is not strong enough
for the job and might better be en-
ployed in other duties Chief Eley OBJ
jected that he is too slow for any
other work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Thirteen AUTOMOBILISTS
ARE TRIED FOR SPEEDING

Thirteen automobilists were hailed be-
fore Police Judge Chambers yesterday
on charges of exceeding the speed
limits.
]. G. Cash, r. A. Keith, B. Cool, H.
B. Ayres, L. D. Gay, r. A. Howland,
H. ]. Dayska, B. v. Smith, Joseph
Maier, Henry Wolfe and L. B. Merrin
were fined $25 each, which they paid S.
j. Keese was given a suspended SEN
tence of $25. 3. ]. Dexter pleaded not
guilty to the charge and his trial was
set for June 20 at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
WIDENING HILL ST. WILL
AFFECT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief Eley reported to the board of
fire commissioners yesterday that the
proposed widening of Hill street be-
tween Pico and Washington will make
trouble at engine house No. 10, sit
uated at 1915 South Hill street.
Sixteen feet are to be cut from the
west side of the street and the engine
house will have to be moved in con-
sequence. The street improvement is
now before the council and the COM
mission will delay action until the as
sessment is completed. The matter
was referred to the committee Of the
whole
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
INJURED BY FALLING BRICK

While at work on a building under
construction at 367 North Main street
yesterday afternoon, Dugald Mclean, a
plasterer. % years old, was struck on
the head by a brick falling from the
third floor. He sustained a badly
lacerated scalp, and it is thought may
have suffered a fracture of the skull.
His injury was treated at the receiV-
ing hospital and he later went to his
home, 357 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
HOLD BROWN ON CHARGE OF
PASSING VALUELESS CHECKS

Charged with uttering valueless
checks, Proctor p. Brown, who was
arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Hawley and Mckenzie, was arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day, and his preliminary hearing was
set for June IA at 10 o'clock. He could
not furnish $1,000 bail.
Brown is alleged to have passed two
checks for $25 each on William Rem
nick, proprietor of a saloon, which
were returned by the bank marked
"no funds"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
TO OBSERVE cHILpREN's DAY

the Pico Heights Congregational
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Rev. ]. M. Schaefle will deliver a
sermon on childhood and the Church."
At 1880 o'clock Sunday evening pro-
gram will be rendered by the children
OF the Sabbath school. Recitations and
songs will be given and the general
public is invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
OUTSIDE FIRE AID LEFT
TO DISCRETION OF CHIEF

Chief Archie j. Eley of the fire de-
partment was authorized yesterday to
use his own discretion in responding
to fire alarms outside of the city and
within radius of 1875 miles.
The chief will meet with the COM
missioners within a few days to assist
them in preparing recommendations of
departmental needs for the coming
fiscal year, which opens July /. When
prepared, this recommendation will be
sent to the council finance committee
for consideration when 1t comes time
to make up the annual budget.
Another matter to be considered by
the commissioners and chief jointly is
the establishment of unloading facil-
tiles at San Pedro and Wilmington, to
facilitate the removal of fire apparatus
from fiat cars on which 1t would be
transported to the beach In case of a
big fire. The commissioners and chief
will go there to investigate.
KISSABLE
He-But Wouldn't your father object to
see you kissing a strange man?
She-He never has-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
IMPROVEMENT ASSN. DENIES
ANY CLAIMS TO AUTHORITY

The North, Northeast and Northwest
Improvement association is anxious to
correct an impression which has been
gained by many that the association.
at a recent meeting, approved plans
for a new city hall. The association
approved a report made to it by GER
tain architects, but did not approve
plans for such a structure, nor does
it claim the right to pass on such
plans
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
RECLAMATION SERVICE EXAMS

July 1914, civil service examina-
tions for positions as assistant and
junior engineers in the reclamation
service will be given at points adja-
cent to reclamation projects. In the
southwest examinations will be given
at Yuma, Ariz.; Fallon. New. and Or
land, Cal. Those who succeed in pass
ing the examination will be placed on
the eligible list and vacancies in the
service will be filled from this list. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CHILD STOLEN IS
VERDICT OF JURY
Mrs. Smith Found Guilty on the
Charge of Stealing Miss
EngeIman'S Infant
RESULT SHOCK TO DEFENDANT
Case Result of Hoax Quadru-
pIetS Which Mrs. w. w.
Wilson Claimed
RESULT SHOCK TO DEFENDANT

Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, proprietor
of a maternity home, who has been on
trial nearly all week on the charge of
stealing child belonging to Sadie En-
gelman, was found guilty by a Jury
in Judge Davis court yesterday after
noon, after it had been out for six
hours. The jury recommended the
defendant to the leniency of the court.
Mrs. Smith was stunned when the
verdict was announced and hardly
comprehended it's significance. She
had been sure of a differtnt verdict,
and when the foreman read aloud the
verdict of guilty she sat as though
turned to stone. Friends who were
with her and her attorney also seemed
stunned by tffe verdict.
SENTENCE MONDAY
Judge Davis accepted the verdict
and dismissed the jury. He set next
Monday morning for the pronouncing
of sentence, which provides for a
penalty of from one to twenty years
in prison. He remanded the woman
to the custody Of the sheriff.
1t was when she was touched on the
shoulder and asked to follow a deputy
sheriff to the county Jail that the eff
feet of the verdict came home to Mrs.
Smith, and she was greatly affected.
Women friends who had sat with her
during the long trial wept, and as
soon as they could, went into the
matrons department of the Jail to
comfort the prisoner, who could hardly
understand why she could not be ad-
mitted to bail.
WILSON QUADRUPLETS
The conviction of Mrs Smith resulted
indirectly from the exposure of the
hoax quadruplets of Mrs w. w. Will
son. When it was discovered that the
four babies did not belong to Mrs.
Wilson an investigation was begun to
find out where they came from, with
ton for thirteen years and who has re-
turned against Mrs. Smith on the
charge of taking the child of Sadie
Engleman, born in the maternity
home, against the will of the young
mother, who is not yet II years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just Issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
hstic Illustrated Booklet ever published h
Los Angeles. Call or send for sn@
JNO. A. PIRTLE-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
BETHLEHEM CHURCH To
RALLY IN AUDITORIUM
Children of Various NationaIities
to Sing Songs of Their
Native Lands

The annual rally day of the Bethle-
hem institutional church will be held
Sunday afternoon In Temple auditor
ium, when a novel program will be
presented, including national songs by
groups of children from the different
nationalities represented in the work
being done by the Bethlehem church.
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, who has re-
Gently returned from a tour of the
east, will make the principal address
and will speak of the conditions and
the work being done there as well as
to outline the extensive enlargement
which he is planning for the local in
stitutlon.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett has elaborate plans
for the extension of the Bethlehem
work. including a model village for
working men, which he hopes will be
adopted. THE city without a slum"
has long been the hope of Rev. Mr..
Bartlett for Los Angeles and he has
been steadily working toward that
end.
At the service Sunday afternoon Lee
c. Gates will also make an address.
Cladimir Piantnizky, a Russian SOLO
list, who has become well known for
his powerful voice, will also take part
in the program.
Auxiliaries for the Bethlehem work
are being organized throughout the
San Gabriel valley, and already sew
eral of these have begun active work
in assisting in the general Bethlehem
work. The work now being carried on
covers a wide range of subjects and
the necessary expenses are very heavy
&$&
THE UNANSWERED QUESTION
And still they tell in studied terms
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
THE UNANSWERED QUESTION

And still they tell in studied terms
How flies and "skeeters' carry
germs
No lucid mind can doubt it.
Yet one important thing they miss.
The great unsettled point is this:
What shall we do about it?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

He-But Wouldn't your father object to
see you kissing a strange man?
She-He never has-Yonkers Statesman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-01-13
TEACH THE CHILDREN
SAVE MONEY

II ia often and truthfully sad that
a nanny saved is penny made. Inc
foundation of many of the greatest for
tunes was begun by saving a penny.
The habit of saving is one OF the pest
that can be formed. Every child
should be taught to save something
every week. The satisfaction OF count
ing these pennies when the BANK is
emntied is one of the pleasures that
we never forget; perhaps every one OF
ms can remember the thrill OF JOY we
had when we emptied the contents OF
the bank OH the table and and counted
and recounted this mountain OF
wealth; how eager we were to tell our
little friends the amount OF our great
fortune. and raced with them 10 refill
ing the bank. 80. A.,
To bring this pleasure within tne
reach of every child and help the form
ing of the penny saving habit, Messrs'
Scott a. Bovine, 400 Pearl Street, New
York, the manufacturers OF Scott
Emulsion, are Offering to send to any
address, for 10 cents, beautiful little
Savings Bank each bank contains 9
new Good Luck Penny. Send lOc and
get one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-01-13
MESSAGE TO FARMERS
DR.. Knapp of Washington Il
Lecture to Farmers OF
the South.

A great deal of interest has been
manifested, editorially and otherwise,
throughout the South in the coming
tour of DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, OF the
Department of Agriculture in January
and many inquiries have been receiv.
ed by him, asking what topics he Will
discuss on this journey. DR.. Knapp
has very kindly consented to furnish
the press, and through the press the
farmers, with the subjects Of his ad-
dresses.
At Memphis. Tennessee, where he
will speak on January 10th at 200 p.
m. at the Business Mems Club. his
subject will be "How to Make Cotton
Under Boil Weevil Condition, in
which will be shown that cotton can
be made successfully in the Mississip.
pi Valley in average years under boil
weevil infestation, and the methods by
which this can be done. The same
general method will be pursued in the
addresses in the several states, outlin.
ing in each such policies as are most
important and applicable to the rural
population.