davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Summons

In the Circuit Court ofthe State of oregon, tor
Hood River County.
John W. Galbreath Plaintiff,
VS..
Lima Galbreath, Defendant.
To Lima Galbresth, whose place of residence
is unknown:
You are hereby required 10 appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you, in the
above entitled suit, the same being Cause No
32l, on or before six weeks from the date of
the frst publication of this notice and YOU
are hereby notified that the date of the first
publication of this notice will be, and is, the
18th day of February, 1913. And If you TAIL so
TO appear and answer said complaint plain
I'm above named will apply TO the CouIt for a
decree against you in accordance with the
prayer of the complaint; that is, for u decree
clssolvng the tonds of matrlmony between
plaintiff and defendant, and for such other
ana further relief as may be proper In the
premises
This summons is published In the Hood
RIVER Glacier, weekly newspaper of general
circulation In Hood River County. published
in HOOD River, oregon, for six consecutive
weeks, in compliance with an order of the
Hon, u. X. CastneT, Judge of the County Court
OF Hood River County, Oregon, dated on the
sth day OF February, 1913, and the date of the
nrst publication of tins summons is the 18th
day OF February, 1913. JOHN BAKER
Ii3mZf Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
DUNCAN PRAISED
FOR RIVER WORK

After having read the report of B.
E. Duncan and that Of Master Fish
Warden Clanton on the work that was
done mere last fall on the mouth of
Hood river, the directors of the Com.
mercial club expressed praise for MIR.
Duncan for the public spirited wov in
which he handled the work. On the
instructions of the directors, the secre.
tary of the club. X. f. Scott, wrote to
Mr.. Duncan as follows:
March 6, 1913.
Burnett Duncan. ESQ.,, City.
"Dear Sir--I have been instructed
by the directors to thank you for the
efficient manner in which you handled
the work at the mouth of Hood river
last fall.
SIN addition to your report we have
one from the office Of the State Game
and Fish Commission showing their
expenditures, which were handled by
you. They have returned to US a bal.
ance of Sl5.56, which, with your return
of Sl7.S5, makes total Of S34.3l on
hand that can be used on the work
next summer. This amount has been
placed ins a certificate Of deposit, sub
ject to the clubs order
"A letter from Mr.. Clanton, master
fish warden says: In behalf of the
board, | wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the cooperation given
US by your public spirited citizens, and
hasten to assure you that the work
will be resumed and carried to compile
tion as soon as the water recedes suf-
ficiently this coming summer.
"As you happen to be the one public
spirited citizen who not only gave his
money to the project, but also donned
rubber boots and handled the work on
the ground in the bad weather of last
fall, without compensation other than
the feeling that you were helping in a
good cause, copy of this letter has
been filed with our minutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
CLUB DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING

AT a regular meeting Of the directors
of the Commercial club held al tbs
rooms of the club last week, the ex. W
detrimental station committee enm.
posed of Prof. G. d. Thomson pr
f F. Henderson and H. $. Galligsr
were asked to formulate some SIs1
that the provisions Of the biIi intro.
duced into the legislature bv Renre.
sentative C. II. Stranshsn. passed nv
that body and signed by The goyernoy
might be carried out. The Oregon A..
ricultural College is eager that he
work may be begun as soon as possible.
While the college will have superyision
of the work, the faculty desires to CON
duet it in accordance with local opin-
ion.
The directors of the club also en-
dorsed the school fairs to be belj in
the county this fall. Prof. thomson
Judge Castner and Joe D. Ibomison
were appointed on committee 10 ar
range for the fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
BARNEY FLYNN MOST
CONTENTED CITIZEN

If there is a man in Hood River
more contented than Barney FLYNN,
former gold miner, sheepherder and
retired track walker, then he is, in
deed, a happy man. Barney, whose
castle is on Railroad avenue Just op-
posite the west end of the Hood River
Apple Growers Union warehouse, is q
native of Ireland. He was born in the
county Sligo 67 springs ago, and since
that time has been employed in many
various undertakings.
A Glacier representative accosted
Barney one evening last week and
asked if he might take one of his pic
lures. "Shure, he said, "but mind
you want you to keep il out Of the
papers. | am getting too much adver-
tisements now as it is. I'm of re-
trim disposition. am, but ye're at
liberty to take as many pichturs of me
old cabin as ye plase." "
Barney's cabin is one of the oldest
buildings" of the city. He purchased
It about l3 years ago from a Mrs. SIN
mott, who boarded and lodged railroad
employees in those days. However, it
was built long time before the date
of Barney's purchase. 1.-TWO Dutch
men, who later took homesteads in the
Valley lived in the cabin before
bought it," said Barney, IL don't
know whatever might have become of
them.
Barney came across the continent
with number of countrymen in 1870.
lie worked with railroad gangs in Cali
fornis, and for a while was a miner in
the California gold fields. He then
came to Oregon. He has never been
very well satisfied, except when form
ing spoke of the great wheel of
mechanism of one of the larger rail
road systems. He tried sheep herdng
in the eastern part of the state, having
worked there for George Young, who
later moved to the Odell region of this
Valley.
Barney has never saved any fortunes
as recent reports have stated, but has
spent his money ns most all laborers
do. However, he has been rather more
provident than most of them, and has
always had an eye to the future and
has a little savings for rainy days.
Barney's greatest claim to fame rests
on his peculiar mode of living. During
the enire time of his residence in Hood
River he has been a hermit He has
been his own chef and parlor maid.
Indeed, he receives callers beside the
stove where he cooks his meals. The
old lrishman doesn't believe that bath
ing is good for the health and it is
probably many long day since he has
enjoyed plunge or a shower. Barn
ey's home may be demolished soon be-
cause of street work that has been
planned for his vicinity. He declares
that he will regret very much to leave
the old envrons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
ElkS Attend Annual Meeting

A number of the local Best People"
attended the annual meeting of the
chapter of the B. 2. 0. E. at The
Dalles last Thursday night, when Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Claude S. knight, exalted
ruler; Gus. II. Walthers, esteemed
leading knight; F. n. Phillips, es-
teemed loyal knight; J. |. Chambers,
secretary; T. W. Sims, treasurer |;
Geo. A. Ferguson, tyler; Fred w.
Wilson, trustee for three years; T. A.
Hudson, delegate to Grand Convention |:
and B. C. Olinger, alternate. Hans
Lage, Joe Dobson, c. P. Ross and In.
Fredricy composed the local herd that
journeyed to The Dallles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Rest KnaMn Congh Remedy

For forty-three years hr. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over 100000 bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof? 1t will
get rid of your cough, or We will refund
your money. J ]. Owens, OF Allendale,
S. c., writes the way hundreds OF others
have doue: CATER twenty years, find
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
be remedy for coughs and colds that |
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles, it has
no equal SOC and 81 at c. n. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease Yields quick
ly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes aud heals. John Deye,
of Gladwin, Mich, says, after suffering
II years with skin ailment and spending
S400 in doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. 1t will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by Chas. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

The first of the newly coined five
cent pieces were received here last
week by Masters Wilbur and Myron
Hoyt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. c. d.
Hoyt. The coins were sent the boys
by an employe of the United States
mint at Philadelphia. The new five
cent pieces are very handsome. On
one side is the head of an Indian, Civ
ing a profile view. On the reverse
side is a buffalo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Nlanya Suffering Woman

drags herself painfully through her daily
tasks suffering from backache, headache,
nervousness and loss of sleep, not know
ing her ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and misery, a prompt
return to health and strength. No wo-
man who suffers can afford to overlook
Foley Kidney Pills. Chas n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
A Cold, La Grippe. Then PneumonIa

istoo often the fatal sequence La Grippe
coughs hang on, weaken the system and
lower the vital resistance. X. g. Collins,
Postmaster, Barnegat, N. j., says: 81
was troubled with a severe La Grippe
cough which completely exhausted me.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely. 1t
can't be beat" Chas. n. Clarka.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
O..W. R. & N. Installs Standpipe

The O.-W. r. & N. Co. is installing
new standpipe just west of the pass
enger station. As soon as the new
pipe is placed in order, the engines
will take water from it instead of d.
rectly from the tank. where they get
their supply at present.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
PENLYN HALL IN
HOME GAME TOMORROW

penlyn Hall will open its home sea
son Saturday afternoon, when I
meets Smyrna High School at the Nc
Cabe diamond Twenty-fifth and
Boulevard The local boys have play
ed two games. one with Smyrna High
School team at Smyrna, which they
won by the score of to I. The Sec
ond game Of the season was lost to
the Ridley Park High School team af-
ter an exciting twelve-inning battle
6 to s. The Ridley boys have the
best team in the history OF the school
have lost only one game, and expect
TO vallop Chester.
Truss will catch for Penlyn, and
Dare will pitch. Lichtenstein, Nc
Cardcl. Palmstary, White and Jack
will compose the inheld. Warshaner.
Mcmillan, Foulk aud Pierson will
play the outfeld. Cation viii be held
i'm reserve, and will probably play in
the outfold when not pitching. For
smyrna, Porter or ScottOn VIII pitcn'
and Ennis will catch.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
IMPROVED ROAD.

Wilmington. Dei., May 9. 1913.
Notice-Sealed proposals. addressed IN
writing 10 tho New Castle County State
Highway Commissioner and endorsed ''Pro.
posai For Building a Macadam Road In tho
County Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware" will be received by said Highway
Commissioner a. hir once. Nos 3o4 and 8o5
Church Building, rcnth and Market
streets, Wilmington. Delaware, until ~
o. clock noon. on May -, 1913, for building
an improved road, known AZ the road from
stanton 10 the Oak Tree Corner, connecting
tho Christiana and Baltimore turnpike with
the Newark Road. about 6.f0 mile
An said bids or proposals must be made
upon blank forms, 60 be obtained from said
highway commissioner AZ bis said Office and
the bids for this road must be accompanied
with a certified cheek for $500, payable 20
the President Of tho Levy Court Of New
Castle county. or with bond 20 the state Of
Delaware in tho sum Of $500. ~ surety that
II proposal is accepted a contract will be
entered into.
Plans and specifications can he seen a.
the office Of said commissioner on or after
May i3, 1913. The right 10 reject any or
all bids rs expressly reserved
A deposit Of $500 is required n secure
aet Of these plans and specifications, 20 be
refunded upon their return.
JAMES WILSON.
New Castle County Highway Commissioner
mayo, ta.i6,2o,23.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
EXPLAIN CANNING pROCESs.

AZ the New Century Club Wednes-
day afternoon a splendid talk on
canned goods was given by Frank f.
Gerrell, secretary of the National
Canners' Association. the aim OF
which is the exposing Of those can
neries where the work does not come
up to the required standard. The sub
iect was also discussed by Dr. w.
Riglow. assistant chief chemist of the
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. c.. who explained that the
process of canning meant not only the
exclusion of air, but also the bacteria
OF the air. Mr.. Gerrcll said that the
National Gamers Association depend
ed upon such organizations as the
New Century Club to aid in the
spreading OF the necessary knowledge
pertaining to the subject of canned
goods. A cannery viii be attached
TO the research laboratories now be-
ing established in Washington.
The subject was depicted most in
tcrestingly by DR.. Biglow and Mr..
Gcrrell. and their talks were kcenly
enjoyed by the large number pres
cnt.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
INDIANS And
COWBOYS WITH
DAYS CIRCUS
Buffalo and Wild Steer Also
Add Touch Of West to
the Scene
PERFORMERS IN
THRILLING ACTS

Wilmington was invaded by troupes
of Indians. Cowboys. Mexicans to say
nothing of Cowgirls and herds Of buff
faloes and wild steers today when
Miller's Brothers 101 Ranch Wild
West Show appeared here for two
performances, one this afternoon and
this evening The small boy was in
his glee. and the war whoop of the
old time redskin was repeated time
and time again by the youngsters
The show arrived here before dawn
today and many lads we're on hand
to welcome them in. Their elders
were present also to sees the wild
steers and buffalo taken from their
the grounds at Front and Union
streets
BY the time many of tho residents
arose today. tho cooking tents emitted
tho odor of coffee and cooking steaks
The large tents were hastily erected
and by 10 O'Clock the men had shinec
up their side arms. the Indians hat
donned their war paint and even tho
old time stage coach which figures IN
the redskins attack. had the wheels
treated and fresh grease placed on tho
aAles
The street parade was much larger
and better than that of last year, and
as the first charger turned the cor
ner of Tenth and Market streets. from
there 10 Front street H. passed he
tween walls of human beings Music
was not wanting. and even the bant
wagons had rivals hig-horr
steer rode ON one wagon, while three
buffalo we're ON another, and an In
dian camp on another
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
COMPANY E LEADS
STATE TROPHY SHOOT

The annual competition for the Del
aware trophy offered TO teams Of five
men Of either officers or men Of the
Organized Militia OF Delaware, is be-
ing held this week in the different
armorics in the towns of the State.
The contest is for = handsome sill
ver trophy which will bo retained
by the winning team for ono year.
Company +, OF Newark. is in tho lead
with a total OF S41 points scored
Last night Company T. shot at
Newark and Company II shot at New
Castle Tonight Company A will shoot
at the State Armory in this city and
Company b viii shoot at Milford
The Company II, Now Castle score
appears in the New Castle letter on
another page of this paper The scores
of Company +. Newark, follows:
Lieutenant J. u. McKeon. SS stand
ing SO, prone; total, III. Sergont
~ H. Clark, IS standing; %. prone T.
total, $50. Sergent Archie Dean, 76
standing; 81. prone; total. 1853.
Captain Arthur Homewood, 10 stand
ing Sc, prone; total, 165. Cor
poral Ephraim Jolls, ~ standing; 90
prone; total, 164. Total Of whole
company, SAL
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
M'MAHON BROTHERS
SELL 500 GAS RANGES

The sale Of gas ranges now going
on at Mcmahon Bros. big furniture
store, Sixth and King streets, has
been record breaker in many re-
spects. That IL has been fully appre-
ciated by the citizens of Wilmington
and tho surrounding territory is
shown by the fact that between five
and six hundred OF tho ranges have
been sold since the sale began Il is
seldom that tho inhabitants OF any
city have tho opportunity to purchase
gas range Al prices less that the
ordinary retail dealer is compelled to
pay tho wholesaler
In thc past three or four years the
prices on all gas ranges has in
creased from ten TO fifteen per cent.
Therefore it is difficult for persons
even those familiar with wonderful
bargains al McMahons TO realize
how any dealer can sell ranges at 20
per cent less than the prices several
years ago. and from 30 10 S5 per cent
less than the prices asked ar most
retail stores in the country today
That Is precisely what McMahon's
are doing at present Last December
iH ih' Nuil NfhoNu i'i AoHA'Nf NH inr
surance claim forced the American
Stove Company. Of Philadelphia. dis
tributing agents for the unexcelled
New Process Gas Ranges. Direct
Action Gas Ranges and Daugler Gas
Ranges. made by three leading fac
tories to sell out their immense stock
to the highest bidder. McMahon's
having a large store house where
those ranges could he safely kept un'
/ in the spring season began, had theil
buyer on toh job. A number Of othel
large firms also had buyeri
there but McMahon's we're deter
mined to secure these ranges, n
order 10 offer Wilmingtonians soml
rare bargains this spring. After som'
lively bidding the Mcmahon buyel
won out. the bid exceeding $4,000
The entire stock, consisting OF eigh
big carloads. was soon snugly stor
ed in McMahon's warehouse. As sooI
as spring arrived the enormous salt
began and has continued With RESULT
that even exceeded expectations.
There arc a limited number OF thesI
excellent ranges loft which arc go
ing at such a lively rate that the en'
of the sale Is in sight II was learn
cd from a member OF the McMahoI
firm today that while over FIVE hun
dred ranges have been delivered Il
as many purchasers homes, the mrs
complaint has yet to he received.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
SOME REPUBS
WOULD HAVE
CHARLES QUIT

Since Il became apparent that SAM
uol III Benson. Jr., president of Coun-
ell, is determined not to vote for
Melvin t. Charles. the Republican
caucus nominee of Council for tho
office OF building inspector, because
OF real or fanciod grievance, some
Republicans arc suggesting that Mr..
Charles withdraw from the contest,
and allow the naming Of another man.
Others however. insist that as Mr..
Charles WAS regularly selected In eau
Gus for the office. that ne should re-
ceivo tho entire Republican strength
of Council. making the contention
that tho party is above one man.
just what tho outcome OF tho affair
will be, is prohlematical. No more
ballots will be taken until next
Thursday evening TO which time Coun'
ell took a reccss last evening follow
lng the taking OF three fruitless bal
lots
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS IN
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER

In the auditorium OF the Whining
ton High school this evening, the in
tercsting play. "She Stoops TO Con-
quer" will be presented by tho SEN
ior Glass of 1913. to their friends
and classmates who will be their
guests The play has been well re-
hoaricd by the cast and promises to
be Que Of the most successful ones
over given by a Senior Glass.
Those TO take part are. "Sir
Marlowe." lie Roy Steele; Young
Mariowe.r W. Paul Hamilton; Hast
ingS" Thomas A. sharp; Hard
castle" Lewis A. Millman; "Tony
I-umpkin." Olney r. Herman; dig
CORY" Hermann Mckay, Roger, .
George Schafer: Mrs. Hardcas-
tle." Sara Elliott; Miss Hardcas-
tie" Florence Lloyd; Miss Ne
ville." Josephine II. Roney; Maid.
Florence Newman.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
FINE THEM FOR
AFTER DANCE FIGHT

Mary Gray and Lillian Price at
tended dance in National Hall. at
Ninth and Walnut streets last even
ing. and becoming noisy. they were ar
rested by Patrolman Gamble, on a
charge Of disorderly conduct In City
Court today the women were fined
81 and costs each Many said Ernest
Wapples who put her out of the hall,
caused the trouble for spite This was
denied by Ernest Officer Gamble
said both women cursed while on tho
street at midnight last evening,
Al the request Of J Frank Ball
counsel for Michael Bennett. charge
Of assault and battery against hin
was continued until next Tuesday
George w. Taylor was the man allcg
ed to have been assaulted
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
FOUNTAIN To GO
UP IN DINING ROOM

Owing TO the hot weather, the main
dining room Of the Hotel DUPONT next
week will present a new appearance
which will be most pleasing to those
who viii look for some cool spot to
dine during the summer
All of the draperies will be re-
moved and the chairs will be uncov-
cred and the rugs taken up. A
large electric and water fountain may
also be installed, and the room
equipped with numerous electric fans
which will be arranged so that
constant current of air will be kept
moving in the room without the ere
alton OF a draught The chairs now
in use arc Of cane bottoms and arc
arranged for both summer and winter
use The handsome mosaic floor Of
the dining room will add greatly to
It's attraciivcncss, and with its many
changes should make the dining room
of the hotel entirely different from
the one which has proved so popular
with Wilmingtonians this winter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
MIR. PONDER HAS
new ORANGE
In THE GLORIA

To J. w Ponder. formerly of this
city and now OF Sarasota, Florida,
belongs the honor Of having discover
ed new variety of orange, which he
has named "The Gloria, the name
of the large grove purchased by him
about year ago and which, has since
doubled in value
A special despatch from Sarasota
says:
SARASOTA. Fla. April Pa new
variety OF orange. with the amazingly
paradoxical qualities of ripening In
October and excelling Tardins in ia
vor and juicincss IN late April, has
been discovered by J. w. Ponder. The
Gloria VIII be the name of this long
lived newcomer. that being the name
given by Mr.. Ponder to the seventy
acre grove near Sarasota. purchased
by him a year ago last January. The
budded trees from which the wonder
comes are nearly as in number and
were supposed 10 he Parson Brown.
In October last, Mr.. Ponder, who is
president of the Sarasota Citrus
Growers Association, had tests made
of the fruit. and It ran i'm excess OF
9 TO 1 In the sugar-acid test
When the grove was picked there
was some Of the fruit left ON various
trees. and following tho recent dis
cOvery that they were carrying their
fun cargo OF juice and had developed
most delicious and original flavor
samples were sent away for possible
identification as to variety This de-
veloped the interesting fact that no
such fruit WAS known TO exist, and
that Mr. Ponder was entitled to chris
ten 1t as a new variety Experts who
have tasted the Gloria pronounce its
flavor equal 10 that Of any Florida
orancc-Which means i'm tho world