davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
DIEn


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fn5No, Rr.,,,, !. ON-.ln Tooclc
OF 1TTnimpr9n Tinnnpr9n ., Of ophlr. sSsd \! ~
u, o'clock. in Tooclc n"uetl
ESAMl,Es.In SA,l,f this CITY. "a. :.
yoo pu''i: Martin 4. C;rs 2 u
Scnii' S,,. wiie Of Walter TramcI r
neral ,,l announcement later. ar
liOFFMAN-At Rero ~,
udS,lI dolI. Edward Holman n.y.: y
mcinpor OF the Sail III, aHr
r.. = -. II. NoiIcc NJ % 70
given later. Deceased irn'
"' Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. s"1,'. s"as 4 4
SAhA-ln this city Iaon
John sara. aged IN 'anuai
OF murray, Utah. Romss,.ars
& Cos = pnrlors. NniIcai a
be given later. Su OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
HENRY II, WELLS. Bankrupt.
ORDER or NoTlCE THEREON.

District II Utah.
On tho 25th day OF january. \ y.
1909. on reading the foregoing petition.
il Is; ordered by the court. that hearing
he had upon the same on the llth dsv
of February. ~ u. 1910 before said
court at Salt Lakc city In said district
nj ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that
notice thereof lac published in The Salt
Lake Tribune. newspaper printed in
said district. and that all known cred
itnrS and other persons in interest may
appear at the. said time and place and
show cause; If any they have why !hc
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail 10 ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed To them at
their places OF residence as stated
Witness the Honorable John \ Mar
shall. j;dg" of tho said district court.
and the seal thereof. at Salt Lake civ
in said district. on tho 25th dag of Jan
uarY, y. ~. Igl6.
Attest; JERROLD r. LETCUER.
,Sedl "i COURT Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
FUNERAI. Nnn.,'

~~~~~~~> >~-~>---~~>.---- NVllI
|liANTIiON-F'uneral s,,..',
rGmains Of William Cham,
ned from ST. Mary's "an9 ~.
W odncsday) morning &
lnterment Viii talso place "a a.
OECITT-- Funeral services
mains OF Mary II. Orcn,,
from ODonncll &c Cos i
tWodnosday) at . p. m NJ
take place at Mt. Oliyni w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF salt Lake city OF the. inten-
tion OF such council 70 make the fol-
lowing described improvement TO wilt:
TO grade. and pave with asphalt (sald
asphalt pavement 10 be scventy-two (I2)
feet wide between curbs. and nine and
street between South Temple and Third
South streets. in paving district No. 81.
and dcfray the abutters portion OF the
cost and expense thereof, estimated at
dollars, or ten (Sl0) dollars per front or
linear foot OF abutting property. there
being 1850 feet abutting said improve
ment. by, local asses5mcnt upon the
lots or pieces of ground In the following
described district, being the district 10
be affected and benefited by said i'm
provcment. namely:
The east side OF lots l, s. { and S..
block IS; the east side OF lots ! and s.
block 70: the east side OF lots :. 6, and
s, block 3d. plat 4; the west side of lots
,. 3, and .. block so the west side Of
lots and ;. block -. plat 3, Salt Lake
City survey.
The total cost of said improvement IS
estimated at forty-tvo Thousand two
hundred eighty-seven and 59-lOO
Is &c. .2S7 .59) dollars. of which sum the
city's portion Is two thousand six hun
dred cighty-sevc and 59-loo [S@6S759)
dollars leaving thirty-nlnc thousand six
hundred $3.50 600) dollars TO be raised by'
local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
ryIng ont OF such intention must be prc !
Sentcd in writing. stating sthercin lot and
block, or description of property. 10 the
city recorder, on or before tho 1th day
% February, 1910. being the time set by
said council when IT Will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated May -. 1909
b : RINES Ciry ReCordov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Paving extension No 63.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF Henry II. Wells.
bankruPt.-No 1851 In bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John ~ Marshall.
judge OF the district court of the United
States FOR the district of Utah;
Henry III. Wells Of salt Lake City. in the
county Of Salt Lake and state OF Utah
in said district. respectfully represents
that on the 22nd day of December last
past he was duly adjudCcd bankrupt un-
der the acts or congress relating TO bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights OF property. and
has fully complied with all the rcuuire-
meuts of said acts and OF the orders OF
the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he praSS that he may he
d"crccd by the court to have a full dis
charge from al debts prUVable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts OK
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 26th day of January. y. u.
= II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

THOROUGHLY EXPERIEN|
bookkeeper and cashier.
edge OF sienography. Others 4
ply. w. E. Fife Co. 1855 ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
DELINQUENT NO

The biscuit Mining con'I
of principal place oil pus'"
City ,.,,,o,,e
following described s,osh ~
assessment No. /. levied on
of November. 1902. the 49,
sol opposite the names ol
shareholders. as follows.
Biscuit Mining comIahy.;;.h
And. in accordance VII, VIII.
order of the board 2l u
on th. 18TH day Of NoVep
n,anv shares of each parrci
ns may be necessary VIII
office of the company, M
Salt Lake city. Titan. Jmct
Jnnuary, 1910. at IL o c'ocn-
dav To- pay delinquent as
nn toqethar with tho cest
inG M and expense of sale;
''S ~ NJ. Il. WALKEh
At a meeting Of the possr
of Tho Biscuit Miniiis co a
,h.ir office. No. 52S Au'
i iakn Citv Utah. on tno
January. 1910. The sn,u n,,,rt,l 4
stock was postponed Wv m r.
Of January. 1910 W. "
A. = meeting OF the boase
or Tho Biscuit Mining c0m
their Office oD D7f tbs sisl
nary 1910. the sale ,,day o. nr
Was Wan? postponed until !, FT5de'c p 81.
of February, ~ "-xyALKEE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

\ RESPECTABLE LADY
cook and do housework:
reference; good wages to the
Apply at once, office Maj<<
"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
WANTED HELP

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTM
PLY SUPERINTENDENT
TROY LAUNDRY. 431 SO.
ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

GIRL FOR COOK ND
houseworK: no laundD. ~
Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

j. T. Hammond. President
l.. L. Judd, Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

pITCIE. INTELLIGENT ~
bc competent typcwriter.
stract business; wages =.
good opportunity and PROM
party. Room IL le5 Scu''
Wells Fargo Express.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel
(Eriday. Nav 3I.)

(Friday, May BID
Miss Alma Olsen. aged Il. died
last night at the home of her parents
on Fifth street.
The new time card of the Denver &
Rio Grande will probably go into ef-
feet tomorrow.
The Park opera house was crowded
as never before on the occasion of the
graduation exercises Wednesday
night
NJ o. Delaplain returned yesterday
from Denver where he has been in
attendance at the republican conyeu-
ton.
Tomorrow Receiver Fred Ristine,
formally takes hold of the Midland
and its connection with the Santa Fe
ceases.
Miss Mary Anderson. trained
nurse at st. Luke's hospital in DEN
yer, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs NJ. o. Delaplain
Two inches of snow fell yesterday
at Helper, Utah. fifteen inches ut
Leadville and considerable AZ Canon
City. The strawberry crop at the lat
ter place is reported to be injured.
The damp and disagreeable wealth
er of yesterday considerably inter
fered with the success of the Me-
mortal Day program, however it did
not in any way prevent many from
paying their respects to the dead by
marching in the parade. The vet
erans of Grand junction Post No. 50,
G. A. r.. the ladies of the W r c..
the school children and the cadets
from the Indian school. the Silver
Crescent band and a number of cit
izens composed the parade. Rev. b.
F. Powelson conducted the 6. A. r.
ritualistic exercises and in the even
ing Judge Theron Stevens gave a
stirring address at the opera house
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
WOW. OFFICERS

Last evening Book Cliff Camp, w.
o. w. elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
Past consul--A. G.. Lange
Consul Commandcr-R G. Miller
Advisory lieutenant-B. NJ McEl-
roy.
Escort-W A. Newman.
Watchman-Frank Stark
Sentry-C. n. Chalmers
Managers X. Rhone. W. b.
Hill and c. H. Robinson.
c. b. Rich was chosen to fill the
uneXpired term OF Leon J. Chapman
trcsigned) as clerk.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Memorial day by the order with ap-
propriate services.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
Wins Championship Singles.

New York. May 3I.-uslng baf-
fling outstroke. Carleton Gardner. the
Californian. yesterday won the Bronx
championship singles and the right to
challenge Gustav +. Touchard for the
cup on the courts of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis club.
In the tournament final Gardner
defeated T. K. Pell, the Southerner
and former national indoor cham
pion, after the fun limit of five fast
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
Kramer Defeated.

New York, May 3l.-Joe Foclo'
captured the one-mile open profess
ional bicycle race at Vailsburg. n. j.,
yos,erday, finishing about a foot in
front of Frank l.. Kramer. His time
was 2:13 10. The other results
We're:
Two-mile handicap. won by John
Bedell. Time. All %.
Two-mile professional - Halsted,
Sacramento, won, Time, 4:44 2-5.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
SPORTS
/byslko Wins.

St Louis, May -Stanislaus
the Polish wrestler, who is
with Frank Gotch for We'd
nesday at Chicago. won from Charley
Olson OF ST. Louis, in two straight
falls here last night
Ibyszko required Is minutes for
the first fan and | 6 for the second
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

The Salt Lake bike fans do not need
to be told anything more than the
names of the riders. That is enough
TO give them all the dope they want.
No sport anywhere has wiser fol-
lowing than the bicycle racing game
in Salt Lake and that is one of the
reasons for its success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
A MAN WANTS TO DIE

only wnen lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills eXpel
poisonS from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all liver. stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at the c. d. Smith Drug
Company's five stores.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31
Opening of salt Lake Rink.

Salt Lake, May Tonight will
see the inaugural. card of the bicycle
season of 1910 at the Salt Palace.
All that is needed is fair weather to
pack the old saucer to its capacity
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

sets at 6-S, SO. 6-4. 1-6 and Sc.
In the doubles William B. Cragin,
Jr., and Walter Merrill Hall captured
first honors
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Let US furnish an estimate ON YOU
requirements, and we'll sell you tn,
bill.-lndependent Lumber Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
your garbage All kinds of scavengef
work done. Onice 5ll Main Phone
Junction 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Good horses, best of rigs. courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
Il Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Flume umber-seclected stock.
srooved and ready for working.-In
dependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

Big reduction on iron beds this
week. TO make room for our new cars
of stuff Bannister Bros. d Slcox
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-31

fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings, Phone me. ]. H.
Lane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
over $50. 900 every round trip.

The "Lusitania" consumes $500 tons
of coal each trip to New York, which
costs $29, ,440. She carries 1872 fire.
men, whose wages represent $3.50. 1t
is calculated that if oil is substituted
she will require but $500 tons, costing
$2l, 490 and but 27 firemen, whose
wages would be 1898 or $21, 1888 in all.
The cash saving by using oil would be
So, 502 but she would have additional
earning power if the oil fuel were
carried in the double bottom. and the
space occupied by the coal bunkers
utilized for $500 tons cargo at, say $5
per ton which would yield $27, 500.
Therefore, the Company would save
$36, 002 on one trip from Liverpool to
New York, though the actual differ
ence the saving of oil over coal would
be but $8502. These figures are es-
timated on Pennsylvania oil which
commands higher price than the
average California oil, on account of
its beingsa higher grade of crude,
therefore more valuable for refining
purposes. By the use of California
oil, which would be shipped in tank oil
ships, via the Union Pipe Line across
the lsthmus of Panama, an additional
saving of not less than $4,000, would be
made, as by this transportation it
would be landed in New York for one
dollar per barrel, or SIS per ton, as
against Sc. SO per ton the cost of Penn
sylvania oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Harold Koenneman and wife, of Ger.
many, are guests at the home of h. H.
Wallace and wife. Mrs. Konnemar
was formerly Margaret Wallace and
she was married few months ago in
| London.
The June number of Better Fruit
which is now being mailed is Small
Fruits Edition and is a very creditable
number. A number of interesting and
we'll Illustrated articles on small fruits
are contained in the number while
strawberries receive the greatest
prominence, being the subject of the
cover design.
Frank Gillian, of Washington, d. c.,
has bought the 1G acre place of Will
liam Moses on the west side Eight
acres of the place is in bearing orchard
and the price paid was $l2, 900. Mr..
Gillian is in the employ of the govern
ment at Washington and has returned
there with his wife. They expect to
move to Hood River in September.
DR.. 4. d. Kanaga. wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. II. l.. West, arrived in
Hood River last week and will make
their home here. They come from
Moscow, Id, where DR.. Kanaga was
the professor of physiology and hy-
gine in the University of Idaho. He
will locate in Hood River and will oc-
2upy offices in the new First National
Bank building as soon as it is com
pleted. Or. Kanaga was class mate
and fraternity brother of Charles Hall
at the University of Michigan and the
new physician was raised in Charlevoix,
Mich.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Carter-MOrtimer.

Robert K. Carter and Miss Lulu
Mortimer were married yesterday
afternoon in Portland and the wedding
comes as little surprise to the friends
of the'couple whose engagement was
announced last week. The bride ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. D.
Mortimer, and her aunt, Mrs. Matte
Johnson, who came Su 1day from
Spring Valley, Mimi, went to Port
land Tuesday and the surprise was
suspected yesterday when Mr.. Carter
went to Portland accompanied by his
brother, Harry Carter, and Banks Nor
timer, a brother of the bride. Last
night the suspicious were confirmed
and it was learned that they had been
welded and left for a brief honeymoon
to be spent in the Puget Sound country.
They will probably return next week
to occupy the house which the groom
has furnished at the corner of Eighth
and Cascade streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

note was returned to him with the in
formation that the apples had been
purchased in the New York market in
February for 1878. Poor old commits
sion man. Allowing fifty cents for
freight this worthy object Of pity only
received $3.50 for the service of hand
ling a box Of apples from the producer
to the consumer. Of course these
were not Hood River apples but note
in box of Hood Rivers for which the
grower received about $2.75 would
have brought a reply from New York
saying that they had been bought
there for about $5. Again our sympa-
thy to the man who gets only dollar
or two for making some brief entries
on his books, perhaps storing the ap-
pies few weeks and telling the peo-
pie he has some apples to sell. Why,
his profit is not much more than $1,000
on carload. And the man who grows
the apples may get nearly $1,000 from
the carload.
The producer of course gets good
price but when the man who some
times never handles or even sees the
commodity gets almost as much and
often more than the man who pro-
duces, it is easy to see the cause of the
high cost Of living. Hood River grow
ers get more for their products be-
cause they have their selling associa-
ti0n and have cut out the middleman
at this end of the line but the consum-
er in New York and London still pays
tribute to the commission man at that
end. OF course the man who can in
dulge himself in the delicious Hood
River Spitzenberg may not care for
the pittance the commission man ex-
acts but if we look in other lines, for
instance in lines where we are consum-
ers we will find that there is a long
jump from the price the producer re-
ceiyes to the price that we pay for the
article. We need the middleman and
he is a necessity but it would be better
to pay him at the rate we pay for
other necessities instead of paying in
the way we pay for great luxuries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
THE POOR MIDDLEMAN.

In these days of investigation of
the high cost of living it is generally
the result of scholarly inquiry that
the profits are going to the middleman.
This not only works out with the work
done by the expert economists but it is
demonstrated by the amateur investi-
gators. Last fall Wenatchee apple
grower placed note in box of ap-
Piles which he packed offering 81 reward
to the final purchaser of the apples if
he would return the note telling where
and when he bought the box and how
much he paid. The grower was paid
$l.75 for for his box of apples. His
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
The Dalles Will Celebrate.

. The Dalles is planning a big cele.
bration to take place in that city or
the Fourth of July and an extensive
program has been arranged. The
Hood River band has been engaged tt
play for the day and the final baseball
game of the Columbia River League
series will be played on that day be
tween Hood River and The Dalles
One Of the features of the day in which
Hood River will be represented will be
hose race in which teams from the
fire companies at The Dalles, Dufur
GoIdendale and this city will compete
1t is probable that special both excur
ions will be run from this city to tax,
care of the crowds from here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

A firm Of real estaters in Roseburg
lately issued some advertising matter
illustrated with Hood River pictures
and have been CIRCULATING it to sell
land in Umpqua valley. 1t is unfor-
tunate that INSCRIPTIONS firms will
misrepresent places and conditions.
The Umpqua valley as well as every
other district has it's merits and they
may be photographed so that it is
really unnecessary to purloin pictures
from Hood River or any other section
They are perfectly welcome to use
Hood River pictures if they will label
them as Hood River and then sing that
old familiar ditty, "Ours are just as
good as Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Strawberry Season Over.

The Hood River strawberry season
is just about finished now and there
IRE still few small shipments each
day by express while the field pickers
are cleaning up some of the later fields
The carload shipments were stopped
more than week ago and now the
cherries, raspberries and blackberries
are coming to the front in the fruit
shipments. The strawberry shipment
this year it was not as large as it has
been in former times when a large
acreage was devoted to berries, but
considering the early season the prices
obtained by the growers were very
good averaging about $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Little Precinct Left Over.

In connection with the registration
of voters for the fall election, there
has arisen an unusual circumstance, in
the precinct divisions. A little slice
of the old Mosier precinct of Wasco
county was included in in Hood River
county when it was formed and it has
never been added to the East Hood
River precinct where it now belongs.
1t can no longer be part of Wasco
county precinct being in Hood River
county and it is said that it is too late
now for the county court to change it
into the precinct of this county of
which it should be part. 1t seems
that it will come up in the election as
a separate precinct and there are so
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
lie Made Some Sells"

Not long ago Hood River young
lady met handsome young red headed
real estate man and wishing to let the
land salesman know that she had been
watching his business progress she
said, "Oh, MIR. you are in the
real estate business, are you not?
have been reading in the Glacier about
some of the fine sells you have made. .
For some reason the young man was
not just able to appreciate the in
tended commitment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Rev. Adams Resigns.

Rev. A. j. Adams, who resigned the
pastorate of the Christian chruch sew
eral weeks ago, closed his work here
last Sunday, to accept a call to the
Kern Park Church, of Portland. Rev.
Adams will leave this week for Turner
to attend the state convention and ex-
poets to begin his work in Portland
July 10. He has been well liked dur
ing his stay here and the PRINCIPAL
cause of his moving is that he wanted
to be in Portland where he could send
his children to business college. A new
pastor has not yet been selected for
the church here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23

Hood River fruit growers have the
advantage of other districts in that the
packages in which the fruit is to be
shipped can be manufactured here.
The Wenatchee growers have to send
to Spokane for their boxes and some
of the boxes for the Rogue River CROP
will come from California. At Wenat.
chez the growers will pay $l2.l5 q
hundred for their apple boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Surprised at Is Per Cent.

A central Indiana packer tells of
the agreeable surprise to fruit grow
er in that section who finds that he
will get 1900 bushels of apples from an
orchard which brings in 10000 to
1900 bushels in the good years. He
had expected nothing and is going to
get small per cent if nothing else
happens in the Indiana climate. The
same man, who raises other fruits, is
getting a third crop of cherries, few
peaches and no pears. Another fruit
grower in the same section will get
tire-pots to save his apples the next
time. This second man lost his grapes
by the recent freeze, but reports that
a second crop has bloomed out and is
setting on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Atlantic Liner to Burn Oil.

According to dispatches, the Cunard
directors in ordering a new liner rank
ing with the 'Lusitania" and "Maure-
tania" have been advised that by using
oil fuel they would effect saving of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Oakdale Greenhouse

Geraniums, Saliva, Verbina, Petunias,
Forgetmenots, Cosmos, Asters, White,
Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for
Hanging Baskets; Pansies, Carnations,
Plants.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-23
Sell or Exchange .

Good Portland residence corner lot
"'er bl 'ck west of Laurelhurst viii
Il Tor 1920 cash. balance monthly
payments; or will take the sl2OO in
Hood River land. Marion McRae,
phone 145. ef