davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Langille VIII Attend Convention

Among the l6 Oregon delegates who
will attend the National Conservation
Congress at Washington, D. G, No
vember Is, 10 and 20, is H. ID. Lam
gille, formerly a resident of this city.
MIR, Langille has become an authority
on northwestern trees and has write n
several articles dealing with them.
This will be the first general gather
ing of COnservatOHists in the national
capital since the conference of govern
Ors. For this reason the executive
committee has determined to devote
the greater part of the program TO for
est and water power conservation. the
subjects with which the movement be-
gan. The sessions will be open to all
who are interested.
Realistic rain storms, and foresters
riding the trail, fighting fires and
herdng thousands of sheep and cattle,
will be seen in miniature at the con-
gress. By an arrangement just closed
with the United States Forest Service,
the working and management of Uncle
Sans forests will be shown in Wash
iugton for the first time since these
forests were created. Different parts
of the exhibit have attracted conspicu-
GUS attention at eXpositions throughout
the country, but never have so many
phases of forestry, water power and
conservation been shown at one time
as will be seen during the big conser-
walton meeting in Washinton next
month. The exhibit will be seen on
the tenth floor of the New Willard ho-
tel, where the sessions of the congress
will be held. 1t will be open, free OF
charge, to all who register as delegates
or visitors to the congress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
DIR. BR0SIUS LONG
MEMBER OF @. N. G.

The distinction of being one of the
oldest members of the military organ
iaztion and having served for as long a
continuous period as any other member
is now held by DR.. F. G. BTosius. of
this city, major and surgeon of the
National Guard of Oregon, who has
just received from the adjutant general
of the Guard a silver medal DR.. Bro
sius, who came to Oregon settling in
Hood River, from Kenesaw, Nebraska,
has been member of the Oregon Ma
tional Guards for 2l years.
There were three regiments in the
state, when | came in 1891, says Dir.
Brosius. "The late DR.. 0. c. Hollis
ter, who was then a resident of The
Dalles, was sergeant of the Third regi-
ment. | was appointed assistant ser
geant.
my first commission in the Oregon
National Guard was in 1899 III May,
1898. | was made captain and assistant
surgeon. was in the Philippines for
l6 months"
For the past six years DR., Brosius
has been major and surgeon of the Ma
tional Guard attached to the Fourtt
Artillery, the headquarters of which
are at Eugene. Year before last be
was detached with other officers anC
men to keep watch on the Mexican
frontier near San Diego.
DR.. Brosius has been prominent If
political and civic life here. For many
years he was a member of the city
council. With other local physicians
he was instrumental in securing the
Cottage hospital of this city. Dr.
Brosius is prominent in local fraterna
circles. He is a Mason of high degree
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U s. Land o flee
at The Dalles, Oregon, october Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Harmon
of Hood River, oregon, who, on July II, 1912
made Homestead.E ENTRY No. 0lO53i, for Il tract
ofl57 80 acres situated in what will probably
he when surveyed, Secs, 7, s, II. Is T -, X 10
f.. w. Nj. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Forest Service Monument
a stake marked +. S, NJ r. whence the south
east corner of Sec, 81. T. -, X, 10 h. bears
due north approximately ~ miles; extend
ing thence Il. 20 chains, thence south 25
chains, thence W, Is chains, thence south 10
chains, thence w. 20 chrins, thence 3 10
chains, thence w. 25 chains, thence n. %
chains, thence east chains, thence north 5
chains thence east - chains, thence north l5
chains to the place of beginning, has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year
proof, ia establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before f. A. Bishop, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on the 10th
day of November, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: f. Elwin
Chapman, Warren Cooper, George Hanne-
man, all of Hood River, Ore. Cyrus Sparks, of
Parkdsle, oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
o9n6 Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
EASTERN STAR ENJOYS
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

The members of the Eastern Star
enjoyed their annual chicken pie sup
per at the Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing of last week, when more than q
hundred members convened with bas-
kets laden with good things to eat. a
feature of the evenings entertainment
was the presentation by the chapter Of
the Jewels Of the Past MatTon to Mrs.
Phoebe Morse, Mrs. William NJ. Yates
and Mrs. +. G. Brosius.
Among the addresses of the evening
was one by DR.. F. c. Brosius, who told
of the early-days Of the Chapter and
related incidents of interesting history
connected with it. DR.. Brosius said in
part:
"At the tenth meeting, April q,
1894. the first application were re-
ceived and at the eleventh meeting.
May IL, 1894, X. f. Fewel and Mrs.
Varney Ridley were elected TO receive
the degrees. At the thirteenth meet
ing, July %, 1894, its first initiate,
r. +. Fewel, was conduCtCd through
the labarynth. 1t its fourteenth meet
ing, Oct. q. 1894, just year after
organization, the second initiate was
proposed by Pioneer Chapter No. 2S, of
Oregon City, who requested the Chap
ter to confer the degrees ON their APP
plicant, Mrs. f. II. Garrets9n, former
ly of The Dalles, Or. The sixteenth
meeting, Dec. Is, 1894, the charter
having been received from the Grand
Chapter, it was ordered framed apd
displayed.
"A special meeting. Oct, -, 1895,
was held, almost two years after or
ganizaton, for the second imitation in
this Chapter, the applicant .sing our
our late Bro. G. E. Williams. At a
special meeting held Nov %, 1895,
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Hershner became
the third and fourth members by initi-
alton.
"At a special meeting and lunceon
at p. M, Dec. 81, 1895, Mrs. Emma
Brosius, d. d. G. NJ, Installed the
third set of officers: Mr.. Phoebe
Morse, W. NJ. ; l.. E. Morse W. p.
Mrs. Minnie Nickelsen, Ass NJ. Miss
Eva Blowers, Cond. Mrs. May Yates,
Asso. Cond. Mrs. Emma Brosius.
Secy. Mrs. Rosa Bell, Treas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Mrs. StrOutS Buried Here

Mrs. Ruth Strouts, 80 years old,
wife of Edward d. Strouts, of Summit,
Benton Co., Ore, and for many years
a resident of Hood River, died suddenly
October % at the home of her hus-
bands uncle, George Cornelius, at
Leavenworth, Kan. Death was due to
heart failure.
Mrs. Strouts, accompanied by her
husband and five year old son, was in
Leavenworth on a visit. She COM
plained of having cold and not feel
ing we'll, and laid down to rest.
About II o'clock, when her husband
went to her room he found her stand
ing up and preparing to rub her throat
with some medicine. The next moment
he cauhgt her in his arms as she fell
dead.
Mrs. Strouts, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Disbrow, who re-
sided in Hood River for many years,
removed in 1908 to Portland and 1904
to Nashville, Lincoln county, Ore,
where she met and married Edward
D. Strouts, of Summit, on May 10,
1907. An only child, George Edward
Strouts, was born September "a, 1908.
Besides her husband and son she
leaves her father and mother, MIR. and
Mrs. A. S. Disbiow, Of Monroe, Ore,
two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Pearl
Macrum, of Dee, and Mary Disbrow
and George Disbrow, both of Monroe.
The remains were brought from
Leavenworth, accompanied by her hus-
band to Summit and laid to rest in the
GtroutC pap1atnrU 0pt %
AS child she was obedient and
truthful, and as a wife and mother
she was loving and faithful. and known
only to be loved. She will be remem-
bered by many in the Barrett district
where her family lived for many
years. rs.-Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of John G. John
ston deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of John q. Johnston
has heretofore filed his final account and set
tlement in the above entitled court and cause
and that Hon. q. r. Castner, Judge of said
County Court, has appointed and designated
Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1918, al
the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, in
the court room in the county courthouse In
the City of Hood River, oregon, as the time
and place for hearing on ana final settlement
of said account. Any interested person hav-
ing objections thereto may then and there
appear and present such objections or be for
ever barred from making the same.
Date of first publication october 18th, 1913
HARRY b, HNSTON, Administrator
John Baker, Attorney for Estate.
Hood River, Oregon, October Is, 1913 ol6-nl5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
At the Gem

The Gems program for today is as
follows:
The Invisible Government, " Selig
two reel special.
"The Crook and the Cir" =" A Bio
graph drama.
'The Captivating Widow" and
mike, the Timid Cop" Two Kalem
comedies.
Friday and Saturday will be shown
the following reels:
'In Convict's Garb. An Essanay
two reel special.
"The Hindoo Charm" A Vitagraph
drama.
Tobias Wants Out" A Selig com
edy. The raw recruit meets new diff
culties in his attempt to leave the
army.
Sundays bill is as follows:
"Ihe Road to the Dawn" Lubin
two reel feature.
"The Law and his Son" A Bio.
graph drama.
"Ihe Hobo and the Myth" A Ka.
lem comedy.
"The Largest Duck in the World. "
Kalem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Artist Leaves For New York

Anthony II. Euwer, New York art
ist and poet, who has spent the sum-
mer here with his brother. Eugene G..
Euwer, on his ranch in the Upper Val
ley. left Monday for New York, where
he has a studio.
81 have spent the fall months here
painting and working on a series of
limericks that will be brought out in
some of the New York publications
soon. have never seen such coloring
as that of the Hood River valley this
fall, says Mr.. Euwer.
The New York illustrator is the
author of popular and exceedingly
funny book, entitled, Cats"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
WAGS HAVE FUN
WITH RECALL FOLK

Peculiar methods are sometimes pur-
sued by politicians. when they want to
create an interest in their views of a
campaign Some campaign mansgers
graduate from their positions into ad-
veruslng managers for department
stores. but some do not.
The eXponents of the recall sought
the use of the novel last week, and
thereby hangs the tale.
During the early part of the week
recall leaders appeared on the street
with little round tags, such as are used
IN dryg0ods stores for price marks. On
these were printed within diamond
shaped character the numerals 5S72
and underneath, Call this number. /"
Ii took 1.-The wags of the city a few
hours TO get it, bat they finally fell.
j. c. Diamond was one of the recall
committeeman. His telephone number
was given. He had established head
quarters at his home on the West Side,
and those who might become converts
were asked to call this number.
There is no doubt that they began to
call. Mr.. Diamond got tired of an
swering the phone and Mrs. Diamond
answered. They finally gave up and
refused to answer any more calls. 1t
was then that the jokesters turned
their attention to other prominent re-
call eXponents. A. |. Mason was in
great demand. On Hallowe'e EN- night
numerous recall leaders were aroused
from their first peaceful slumbers.
The following are specimens of conver-
sstion along toward the end of the
joke:
Recall leader, answering phone, in a
very sharp voice Hello!
Joker Hello, would like to have
some information relative to that tag
that was being distributed the other
day. called 5S72, but was told to get
you.
Recall leader-U-g-l-g-x.zx Go to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Students Will Judge Apples

In the students judging contests of
the sixth National Apple show three
men teams have been assured the man
agement by the state agricultural col
leges of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. In addition Utah and Montana
are expected to enter teams. In other
years five men constituted team, but
the number has been decreased this
year to allow distant colleges to send
representation.
The apple show management has
offered silver trophy cup and S25 in
cash to the college scoring tn greatest
number of points in the contest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL l. FOREST. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below, embracing
81 09 acres within the oregon National
Forest, Oregon, will be subject TO settlement and
entry under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the act of June
IL, 1906 GA Stat 283,) at the United States land
Office at The Dalles oregon, on December 81,
1918. Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands for ag-
ricultural purposes prior to January |. 1906,
and who has not abandoned same, has pref
erence right to make homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, VINO have preference
right subject TO the :prior right Of any such
settler. provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to Deem
Der 81, 1913, on which date the lands Will be
subject to settlement and entry by any quail.
| fed person. The lands embrace tract OF
l20 40 acres within unsurveyed but what will
probably be, when surveyed, Secs. 6 and I, T.
? s., r. 10 f., W. M, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No.
J. a stone marked II NJ, whence dead fir l6'
in diameter bears S. So , W. C6 links; extend.
ing thence s. 20 chains; thence w. 40 chains
| thence n. 40 chains thence N s9o A. +. POPS
chains; thence s. % 81 W. 20 chains; thence
| S. 50 9o As +. 20 chains to the place of begin.
ming. So much OF this tract is opened as was
not included in List 1875 heretofore restored
Said tlact was listed upon the application oi
II
| homestead entry; List 6-l0lS. A tract of 1868
acres within uEsurveyed but what will prob
| ably be, when surveyed, Secs. and 7, T. 2 s..
| r. 10 E., described by metes and bounds as
! follows: Beginning at corner No. /, a stone
marked H\l; extending thence y. 0o q W
| 1870 chains; thence N. S9o 40 W 20 chains
thence n. o. 81 +. 1922 chains; thence N. s9c
| 2S' +. 1886 chains to the place of beginning
So much of this tract is opened as was not in.
| cluded in List 1875, heretofore restored. Said
| tract was listed upon the application OF Frank
| l.. Rose ebrough; List 6-lol9. tract of 4O3l
acres within unsurveyed but what will prob
| ably be, when surveyed, Sec. I, I. 2 s, K. Il
f., described by metes and bounds as follows
Beginning at corner No. ], stone marked
H\l. whence dead fir 3U' in diameter bears
:. 109 W. A. links; extending thence N. So IS
| w. 20 chains: thence $. 20 chains; thence \
| 500 45' f. 20S2 chains: thence N. o. So w. q
chains to the place of beginning. So much OF
this tract is opened as was not included in
List 1875. heretofore restored. said tract was
listed upon the application of Cyrus G. Sparks
to amend his homestead entry; List 6-l02O
October lG 1918 G. NJ BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the General Land
ONCE. o30 MO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Torment thousands Of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when for
so little cost you can get we'll rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first dose
They exert so direct an action on the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and
torment of backache, rheumatism and
kidney trouble is soon dispelled. They
are worthy a trial, as a trial is the only
sure test They contain no habit form.
ing drugs. Chas n Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
First Pele Nuts Seen Here

The first "Pele" nuts offered fol
sale here were exhibited in the show
window of E. 4. Kaesser last week.
The hull of the nut, which is a cross
between the Brazil nut and the Pc
can, is so hard that one has to crack il
with a hammer. However, the kernel
is rich and has an excellent flavor. II
the growers succeed in producing q
shell bark variety of the new nut il
will probably grow very popular.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Saved His Foot

II. n. Ely of Bantam, o., suffered from
horrible ulcer on his foot for four years
Doctors advised amputation, but he re-
fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's
Arnica Slave as last restort. He then
wrote: Il used your salve and my foot
was soon Completelycured." Best rem.
edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema
Get box today. Only 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. II. f. Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sum
day, at Hoo a. m. Subject: "Adam
and Fallen Man."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p, m, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06

Stop coughing you rack the lungs and
worry tine body. Ballard's Horehound
Syrup checks irritation, heals the Lungs
and restores comfortable breathing.
Price 25c, SOC and sl.OO per bottle. Sold
by Chas. n. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Cause OF Insomnia.

The most common cause of Insomnia
is disorders OF the stomach and consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep,
For sale bY all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-06
Tonight

Tonight, II you feel dull aud stupid, or
bilious and constipated, take a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel
all right tomorrow. For sale all dealers
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made TO order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
GLISNAN-BLEDSOE.

MISS LUCILLE BLEDSOE AND
George H. Glisman were united in mar
risge at q pretty home wedding Tues
day evening at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. s. J. B.edsoe, at 2SO7
Eleventh and three quarter avenue.
The ceremony was performed at 1880
by the Rev. J. E. Conner, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, in the
presence of the immediate families OF
the principals. The bride wore
white serge skirt and white silk
waist and wore a corsage bouquet OF
pink and white sweet peas. The home
was decorated in streamers in pink
and white. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glisman left Tuesday evening on
2 wedding trip to points in Oklahoma
and Missouri, where they will visit
relatives and friends. The brides
travelling costume was a suit OF navy
blue serge and she wore q becoming
hat with blue and white plumes. Miss
Bledsoe was employed as telephone
operator at the Moline Pillow company.
Mr.. Glisman is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Glisman Of 1920 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. and is a foreman at Silvis shops,
IN the air-brake department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
PASTORS AID SOCIETY.

MRS. o. LEONARD, AT HER
home on Twelfth and Aiken streets,
South Rock Island, was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Pastors Aid
society Of Central Presbyterian church
There was a large crowd present and
the meeting was an unusually good
and enjoyable one. Plans were made
for a supper to be served at the
church May g. The ladies are also
selling cedar chests, which are very
convenient at this time Of the year
in packing away winter clothing. An
all day meeting Of the society will be
held al the church next Wednesday,
when the ladies VIII finish making
aprons which have been ordered. The
society was the recipient of dozen
and a half knives and forks, a gift
that they much appreciate. After the
work and business meeting the hos.
tess served very nice refreshments
and the ladies enjoyed a delightful
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Repeatedly the question is asked.
rs buttermilk good for you to drink
Yes and no. If it is made from good,
clean, pasteurized milk and taken mod
erately, yes; but if matie from central
lied milk, by that we mean cream sep
arated from milk from any and all
farms, and under all conditions Of
which we have no way of knowing as
to cleanliness, and this cream in no
way past,rized and the buttermilk
left thin, { should say no.
We DO know that a good Tactic acid
buttermilk which has been made from
pasteurized milk with a good Bulgari-
an culture under sanitary conditions
and the most perfect, is a good cleans
er and purifier in the intestinal tract.
Very high praise is given this by the
best medical authorities who are thor
oughly conversant with the expert
ments of Metchnikoff, who really be
came interested in his investigation
through finding so many young old
but not in health and strength. He
learned thev were drinking the milk
containing tie Tactic acid.
OFTEN GOOD FOR BABIES.
Sometimes a little buttermilk for
babies, when sweet milk does not
agree with them and given by tea
spoonfUls, is most excellent, and many
times invaliis en- take buttermilk
when no other nourishment can be re-
tanned on the stomach. But'ermilk is
when no other nOurishment can be re-
bleG with s0Lt, rheuria tendencies
and those with liver t'CUhles, but as
with sweet milk, it must he clean, pure
and made from pasteurized milk and
kept under clean, cool, sanitary condi,
tions in the nTme.
When some is left over after drink.
ing all that is desired. many good
things may be made from it, such as
soup, breads, biscuits, corn bread, corn
cakes, ginger bread, ginger cakes, Bos.
ton brown tread and mullins. Below
will be found few receipts which are
especially good made from this health
full and popular beverage.
QUICK BUTTERMILK BREAD.
Materials-Flour, one pint; salt
one teaspoon; cream of tartar, two
teaspoons; soda one teaspoon; butter
milk, one cup.
Directions-Sif together -four, salt
cream of tartar and soda Stir it into
buttermiIs. Make into a loaf, score il
across and bake in a moderate oven
/ three-quarters of an hour
BUTTERMILK BISCUIT.
s-Bcttermilk, one cupful:
soda, one-half teaspoon; salt, one hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER 259, OR
der OF Eastern Star. was instituted in
Rock Island 10 years ago. and the
anniversary was celebrated last even
ing at Masonic temple with appro-
pirate exercises. A class OF candi-
da.es was initiated and after the work
had been put on, All informal program
was given. Representatives from the
chapters OF Davenport, Moline, Milan,
Silvis, Clinton, Aledo, Peoria and Pre-
emption were present and almost 800
people we're the guests OF rne even
ing Among the guests were Worthy
MatrOn Mrs. Newton OF Davenport,
Worthy Matron Mrs. Haley OF Moline
Worthy Matron Mrs Hawley OF Milan.
Worthy Patron l.. a. Vincent OF No
line. Worthy Patron V. Higley OF Dav-
export and Past Patron W. A. Parks
Of Moline OF the original charter
members, nine were present last even
ing. Mrs. Myra Arnold. past worthy
matrOn. Mrs V. A. Bollman. past
worthy matron; Mrs Anna r Har-
rington, past worthy matron; Mrs.
Jane Sohlemmer, Mrs. Mary Carse,
Mrs Sadie Lidders. II. s. Bol.man,
G. p. Kramer. the first worthy patron
81 the chapter. and who acted as wor-
thy patron last evening. and Henry