davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Citation

In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Adeha a. Stranahan, Deceased
To Ethel Anderson, May Mottshaw, Hope
Mooney Roy Anderson and Fred Motif.
shaw, Greeting:
In the name of the State OF oregon, you ana
each of you are hereby cited and required TO
appear in the court room in the court house
in the City of Hood River, County of Hood
RIVER oregon, on the 9th day of April, 1918, at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the regular April term OF
said court, and then and there show cause II
any exists, why an order should not then and
there be made authorizing and licensing Al
bert X. Stranahan, as executor, TO sell from
tine to time all or any portion of the follow
ing described property situated in the City OF
Hood River, County of Hood River, Oregon,
to.wit:
LOIS SO and 60 in Block l. Stranahan's end
Addition TO said city.
Lots % and "A in Block Z. stranahan's sd Ad-
ditiOn to SAID city.
Lots IS, 4G, AZ, 49, 81, 5s SO and co. in Block l2.
Stranahan's 30 Addition to said city.
Lot "A in Block -. Stranahan's sd Addition
tO said city.
Lots 81 and 40 in Block 9, StTanahan's Sd Ad-
dition to said city.
Also beginning at sunken stone monu-
ment set in the east line OF the VIM. Jenk In Is
Donation Land Claim, No 3S, Township 3,
North, Range TO- East of w. N, $50 feet south
claim. thence south one degree 20 minutes,
west 200 feet, thence east 662 II feet to point
10 feet west of the southwest corner of lot 80,
in block 10 of Stranahan's Sd Addition;
thence north 200 feet, thence west to the place
of beginning, containing 3.02 acres more or
less.
Also one pTOmlssOry note in the principal
sum OF 5000 20; and at private sale or sales for
cash or for not less than twenty-five per cent
Of the purchase price in cash; payment of the
remainder to be secured by mortgage on the
property sold, and that all or any portion OF
said property to be sold in one sale or in sew
eral So les as the executor may Judge most
beneficial for said estate, the proceeds to b
applied in paying claims against said estate,
the expense of administration and the be
quests made by the testatrix Is will; and the
remainder, if any, held for final distribution
as directed and willed by said test8trx.
This citation is ,erved upon you by publice.
tiOn in accordance with an order of the
County Court of Hood River County, oregon,
made and entered herein on the 26th day OF
February, 1915, directing that same shall be
published in the Hood River Glacier once a
week for four consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication is the 4th day OF March,
1918.
Witness the Hon. f. E. Stanton, Judge OF
the County Court OF Hood River County, ore.
gon, with the seal Of said court affixed, this
18th day OF February, 1915.
Attest: KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
BY Geo. W. GLADDEN., Deputy. m4-al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
VALLEY GRE ST

Miss Laura Hinrichs spent the week
end in Hood River.
After several weeks visit with
friends in Portland aud Corvallis John
Goldsbury returned TO his home Satur-
day.
Ancel Samples visited at the Ernest
Monroe home Sunday.
Mrs. &. H. Monroe was in Hood
River the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Garrabrant and daughter, Mrs.
Calkins, of the Lower Valley, are the
guests Of Mrs. G. I. Rawson.
Mrs. Bert Middleswsrt and daughter.
Marguerite. went TO Hood River for a
few days visit.
c. P. Johansen was in Hood River
the latter part Of the week.
MIR. Hogshire, of Portland. was the
guest of Mrs. A. X. Baker and family
part of the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr. Glaze, who bought MIR. Randall's
place on June street, has been making
decided Improvements on the house. A
porch has been added and the house
painted and other improvements on the
interior.
W. II. Taft returned from Portland
Monday night where he has been the
last month, serving on the grand jury.
While there he visited his brother, j.
W. Taft, where he is very pleasantly
located on small ranch near VancOu'
yer. Wash.
Mrs. Jack Marshall and daughter,
Fern, and Mrs. Lyle, from Portland,
spent the latter part of the week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gill.
Mrs. Marshall issa daughter of M. Sun
derland, of Portland. She has been
getting their home on Taylor street
ready for Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland to
occupy.
Ben Stevens has moved to the Glaze
house on June street.
MIR. and Mrs. James Simonton, living
on Tayler street, have daughter who
is quite i'll.
The Relief Corps social at Mrs. j. II.
Gill's last week was very enjoyable
affair. A large number of ladies was
present and the afternoon passed very
pleasantly.
Frank Kern, of Bayfield,, Wis an
old time friend of l.. +. Taft and J. II.
Gill, called on them last week. lie
had been visiting friends in California
and took in the opening day of the San
Francisco exposition.
Mrs. Bert Moses has been quite i'll
with quinsey, but is now improving.
Mr.. Hart, father of VIM. Hart, of
the Hart hotel, was brought here for
burial last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
MOSIER.

! Mrs. j. II. Davenport returned from
The Dalles last Sunday. She has been
visiting her parents at that place.
Flowing has been started on several
of the ranches in this vicinity. but
owing to the recent rain work has been
suspended for few days.
/ C. T. Bennett, who has been serious
| ly i'll, is very much improved. 1t is
/ hoped that in a few days he will be
fully recovered.
W. T. McClure's condition remains
about the same.
Mrs. j. P. Carroll, who has been Wis.
iting in the valley. returned on Monday
evening.
Miss Anne Godberson came up from
Portland last Monday for visit with
home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliphant and l.. j.
Merrill were visitors in The Dales last
Sunday.
w. &. Stone and family left Wednes-
day for months visit in California.
They were accompanied by Mrs Stone s
sister and husband.
Miss Lenora Stone is contemplating
returning to the east with her aunt.
after their visit to the exposition.
Marx A. Mayer was business visit
or to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. j. Wellberg was a Hood River
visitor Wednesday.
A. Kuhn returned Wednesday from II
six week s visit in the east.
E. NJ. Strauss was business visitor
in The Dalles last Tuesday.
l.. j. Merrill, the Moser banker,
spent Sunday and Monday in Portland.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. II. q. Kibbee Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. B. j. Wellar spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Evans, who had
been visiting friends in Hood River,
returned home Friday.
On Fridaysat a. m. a daughter was
born to MIR. and Mrs. James Cherry.
Mrs. Rose Robinson came up from
Portland last thursday and will spend
few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. Cherry.
Mrs. j. DeBussey was a passenger
on Saturdays local for Hood River.
MIR. Az sden attended to business
matters in Hood River Saturday.
Mrs. s. E. Bartmess and her daugh-
ter, AIdiue, have been visiting at the
home of G. W. Aldred. They also at
tended the bachelor dinner given by
the Grand View boys.
O. E. Wilson's brother has leased the
farm of Mrs. W. Vensel and has
moved his family to that place. They
brought their farm implements, stock,
etc, with them.
Mr.. Fuller, who recently moved here
from Idaho. has leased. the farm which
J. o. Beden was or, and has moved his
family to that place. 1t is hoped a
few more such Industrious men as
Messrs. Fuller and Wilson will locate
| in Mosier.
j. O. Belden has moved his family
into the new residence that he has just
completed,
Mrs. +. M. Etrauss entertained q
number of the ladies last Friday. Each
one reports very enjoyable afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
FRANKTON.

The Help Each Other club, a new or
ganization formed by a few of the
FranktOn ladies', met at the home of
Mrs. G. F. Gray last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Stewart, teacher in the
intermediate room of our school, was a
Portland visitor the week end. Miss
Matte Jensen was teacher pro TEN
Friday afternoon.
Roy Cohoon and "Fleet" were call
ers in Frankton Saturday.
Mrs. d. G. Garrabrant and daughter,
Mrs. I. d. Calkins, are visiting in the
Parkdale neighborhood with Mrs. Alice
Rawson.
Frank Barrett an daughters were
down from their Neal Creek home Sat
urday and Sunday visiting old friends in
trankton.
Roy Eastman aud family have moved
on to the Cotton place. They made the
change on the anniversary of their
wedding They say the latch string is
on the outside of the door.
Miss Pearl Eby. who is teaching
school up at Fir, was visiting the home
lOlhs over sunday.
Miss Elsoe Copper returned home
from Grants Pass Tuesday, havingsjust
finished her school there. She will
take school in Moser soon.
Mrs. Simmons and Miss Anderson,
old acquaintance of the Coppers, in
southern Oregon, but now living in
Portland, were week end visitors with
the Coppers on the State road.
Aaron Farnsworth, an uncle of the
Eby brothers, is here on a visit. He
was one of the early settlers in Harney
valley. eastern Oregon. He is 78 years
old but hale and spry as boy.
The Parent Teacher Association al
Oak Grove invited the Frankton associ
alton to attend their next meeting Fri
day afternoon, March IL. The invita-
ton was accepted and a goodly number
from here are planning to 60.
At the Parent-Teacher meeting Fri
day evening a general talk was entered
into as to what was the best thing fol
Frankton to do to better the school,
No definite arrangements we're made,
but enough was said to make it plain
that something must be done and that
soon. The decision leaves US just where
we were before the case was taken into
court and the same thing can be start.
ed again at any time, so that it stands
the friends of the school to get busy.
Mrs. W. A. Kerr was a Portland Wis.
itor last week.
Charles Copper, a brother of the
Copper boys, came Saturday from
Grants Pass and will visit with his rel
atives here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
Notice OF Final Account

In the County Court Of the state of Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of c. s. True, de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF c. =. True, de
ceased, has filed with the County Court of the
state Of oregon for Hood River County, heI
final account and report herein and has asked
for a dnal settlement Of said estate and said
Court by an order dated the 25th day Of Janu
AIRY. 1913, has appointed the Goth day of FebTu
ary, 1915 at ten O'Clock a. m. at the CouT
Room % the Court House IN the city Of Hood
River, County of Hood River, state OF oregon
As the time and place OF the hearing any and
0li objections to such final account ana to tht
settlement Of said estate ana 10 distribution
to the heirs ui property in the manner set ou
ia said account and report, and all person'
having objections thereto ere hereby notified
to tlie same on or before said date.
In accordance with said order of Court thi
notice is published for four successive week
beginning with an issue of January q, 1915.
LENORA TRUE,
Administrators of the estate o
J2S-f25 {. :. True deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
WHITE SALMON.
lFrom the Enterprise)

Rev. o. B. Whitmore preached his
farewell sermon Sunday morning at
Bethel Congregational church, having
accepted the call Of the Congregational
church at Ritzyille, Wash.
At a meeting o. the directors of the
White Salmon FTuitgroweTs' union held
recently Chss. E. Mansfield was select
ed as temporary manager. II was also
decided TO combine the management of
the local union with the Underwood
union and the local cannery on which
proposition there was but one dissent
ing vote.
The annual meeting Of the Snowden
Road AssOciation.held at the Mountain
Brook schOolhouse was very laTgley at
tended and the road problems were
thoroughly discussed. j. W. Stats
was elected president and C. A. Pearee
was reelected secretary Of the assocIs-
tiOn.
Norman Hayes is c&rrying his arm in
sling as the result of narrow escape
on the bluff last week. Several of the
boys were climbing up the bluff, Nor
man having just reached the top of
huge boulder and aiding Billie Heaman
climb the same, noticed that the big
rock had been loosened by the frost and
rain of the past winter, was slowly
slipping from under him. Presence Of
mind fortunately saved him and he
jumped quickly, but in making the leap
he fell between two rocks, spraining
his right wrist, and breaking both
bones of the right fore arm besides
sustaining several bruises about the
head. Seymour Dexter. who was play
ing with them, says the huge boulder
only missed Billie Heaman by about
the distance of foot, and that it
passed oven Norman's head and that he
was only saved by the smaller rocks
which protected him when the boulder
passed over him. The huge rock went
careening down the bluff with great
momentum and in reaching the dock
road tore out the portion where it
struck. The injured boy is the oldest
son of Attorney and Mrs. Hayes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
MOOSE WRESTLERS
In DRAW BOUT

The wrestling bouts at Moose hail
last Tuesday night was well attended
by local fans.
This is probably the first professional
match ever beld here. Two fast pre-
liminarires were run off previous to the
main attraction. In the first of these
Bill Mcclure, of the Commercial club,
was victor over Scrip" Sieverkropp,
Pine Grove boy, winning two out of
the three falls. In the first Mcclure
threw SieVerkropp with head chan
cery in one minute and 10 seconds.
Sieverkropp took the. second fall with q
half Nelson in two minutes and rs sec
onds. Mcclure took the third with a
head chancery in one minute and five
seconds.
The second preliminary was between
Don Cochran, a local high school boy.
and Virgil Egbert, Of The Dalles hi.
Both boys were in fine trim from foot
ball last fall. Egbert having played
center on the champion Dalles hi team.
and Cochran was the mainstay of the
local line at tackle. Egbert outweighed
Cochran 10 pounds, but was somewhat
slower than the local boy. Cochran
took the first fall by head chancery
after l3 minutes ana So seconds of
work. The second fall went the full l5
minutes and was awarded to Cochran
on aggressiveness. Cochran was on top
throughout the second fall.
The main event ran n minutes, with
only short intermission at the end of
65 minutes to sweep Oft the mat. Ted
Thye, of PascO, Wash, and Jack Hart
man, of Iowa, we're the wrestlers.
Hartman entered the ring with two
black eyes, which he took on in an en-.
gagement up in Washington last week.
Hartman weighed in at lT2 pounds and
Thye at 1853 pounds. Hartman showed
prowess over Ihye at long steady
wrestling, but Thye was quicker. Both
men worked out Of some hard holds and
near falls.
The bout was judged draw after n
minutes, both men being in a disabled
condition at the time. Hartman drew
blood from Thye's nose after 40 min
utes OF work and the blood splattered
around on the mat impaired a prize
fight scene to the affair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Portland's 1915 Rose Festival has o
unique poster-the most artistic ever
used and it is the work of an Oregon
boy, Fred G. Cooper, now one of the
]. c. Cooper, of McMinnville, Oregon,
wrote the winning slogan, "The Whole
World Knows the Portland Rose" At
his fathers personal request young
Cooper donated the poster to incorpor
ate the slogan. Portland has co
operated with Seattle, Tacoma, Walla
Walla and Spokane in securing con-
yentions that will bring more than
250,OO0 visitors to Washington and
Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04
TROUT LAKE.
.he snow is disappearing rapidly and

The snow is disappearing rapidly and
logging is becoming difficult. 1t is un.
dertso0d that part of the contracts for
delivering logs to the saw mills will be
finished on wheels. The saw mills will
have good quantity Of logs OH hand
this season, and having made extensive
repairs during the past winter. will be
in position to do a good deal of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cole, when about
ready to start for church last Sunday,
found that fer reasons Uf its own their
horse had refused to stand. The intlu-
ence of an inch rope was not sufficient,
so now they walk.
Mrs. Wood left Saturday for a visit
in Bingen and various Oregon points.
Wanted-A new milch COW ard a
couple of pigs. What have you to ex.
change for a new incubator? c. Nj.
Cutting.
Miss Mary A. Scott, of Oregon City,
Oregon, who has been visiting friends
here. returned home Saturday.
The Priscilla club met Thursday. Feb.
25. with Mrs. VIM. Coate.
G. W. Stewart spent few days last
week in Camas, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
BIadeson, formerly of Trout Lake.
Have you noticed what our state rep
resentatives are doing in Olympia? :?
Guardians? or servants? A law per-
mitting the county commissioners to
tax the people toward the expenses of
a county fair might be benefit to the
West End, and it might not. Think it
over.
The grange held their usual meeting
Saturday with large attendance.
Some degree work was done. Some
debate was INDUCED in regarding the
new bills before our state Legislature.
1t is reported that Mr.. Taggert, of
Laurel, will be deputy assessor this
year.
Mr.. Taxpayer did you notice the nice
/ little "pork barrel" divided up at
Olympia a few days ago? The Public
Road Fund. Largely used to build
roads for the automobilist and pleasure
indulging few. Look at your tax bill
and see how much of this you are pay
ing. Also note the fact that this
county gets none of the benefit. Where
did our representative stand upon the
attempt to reduce our state road tax?
Dafars pada and Rnhhar Stamns nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-04

most creditably. The net receipts were
nearly $40
Miss Helen Carson was a guest Of
Miss Ola johnson over Sunday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-13
CROP REPORT

From government reports we clip
the following estimate which Is made
in cooperation with the weather bu-
reau, United States Department Of
Agriculture, for the State Of New
Mexico:
Winter Wheat-May | forecast OF
production, 1915, 100000 bu.
Final estimate Of production, 1914,
i,i25,000 bu.
Meadows are 100 per cent Of the
normal condition.
Pastures, May /, 1915 90 per cent
of normal condition.
Spring plowing-70 per cent done
by May /, 1915.
Spring Planting-50 per cent done
by May LIST.
Hay-Old crop on hand May l, l9lS
$4,000 tons.
The report shows that good prices
were being paid for all these products
and good demand Is known to ex
list.
We think this year will far excee,
all expectations and go much bette
than the government has predicted.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-13
WILSON'S NOTE
TO GERMANY

Washington, ID. c., May 1.-THE
United States government, in n note
to Germany today, formally demands
Of the German imperial government
strict accounting for the Nloss OF
American lives in the sinking of the
Lusitania and violations Of American
rights in the war zone. II also asks
guarantees that there will be no repe-
tition of such events or practices.
With the plain intimation that the
United States is prepared TO meet any
eventuality that may arise from nom
compliance, the communication, phras-
ed in Enthusiastically emphatic Ian
guage, was prepared TO be cabled to
Berlin by nightfall.
Written by president Wilson, and
approved unanimously by the cabinet
the note was being carefully examined
by counselor Lansing and the law Of
fees of the government at the state
department to make sure that its
phraseology covered every point of
law involved.
The white house officially announced
that the president had finally deter
mined the course of action to be pur-
sued, in the following statement is
sued by Secretary Tumulty after a
conference with the president:
| "The course Of the president has
been determined. II will be announc-
ed just as soon as IL is proper TO pub
lish the note now in preparation"
| This was taken to mean that the
American government, observing the
usual diplomatic amenities, would
await the receipt of the communica-
tion in Berlin before making it pub
lie. At first there was some sugges-
ton that the communication be sent
personally by the president to emper-
or William, but Mr.. Wilson determin-
ed that it should not be addressed to
an individual but TO the German gov
ernment and through it to the German
people.
AS for reparation, the United States
naturally will seek financial repara-
ton, but its protest now is in the
name of international justice and hu-
manity in order to obtain a guaran-
tee that such tragedies will not be re-
peated and the lives of non-combat-
ants sacrificed.
Attention is called to the fact that
while advertisements of warning ap-
peared in the newspapers the United
States government was never official
lly informed of it, but irrespective of
that the position is taken that serv-
ing of notice to do an unlawful act
neither justifies it nor makes it law
full.
The note calls on Germany for an
explanation of her past and future
course and leaves open the steps the
United States will take to compel an
acquiescence in its position.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-13
Rig DINNER AT PLAINS

Six car load of people drove out to
Plain, N. NJ, and attended the big din
ner given after the special services
at that place. They report n regular
feast. One of those present who has
right to know, said the table was
$50 feet in length and covered with
every imaginable good thing to eat.
One Of the main things being n rick
of fried and boiled, stewed and roast
ed chicken which reached clear across
the table. The machines went out in
good time but had some trouble with
Billy Smiths car on returning be-
cause of the enormous load in the
front seat directly behind the stearing
wheel, but when a fellow eats too aw-
full much nobody is to blame but him
self.
There were twenty-nine people in
the party and all had a good time
a pleasant ride and expect to go out
again il the opportunity ever presents
itself again.
Those owning cars which were in
the procession were Messrs. Collins
George and John Eager, Billy Smith
Bowen and Borden.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-13
LUCERO GOES BAD AGAIN

Alondo Lucero broke into a saloon
ut Montoya few nights ago and Sc
cured $500 in cash together with u
few other things. He was promtly
captured the next day and tried be-
fore the local justice, Chas. +. Belk-
ham, who found him guilty and bound
him over TO the grand jury, placing
his bond at $1,000. Being unable TO
give bond he was brought to Tucum-
carl and placed in the county Jail.
II will be remembered by many that
this same Lucero was arrested and
placed in Jail here in 1911 charged
with rape, but on account of various
things he was not punished.
About year ago he cut up two
men at Montoya, but was turned loose
without any punishment being given
him.
This third scrape shows that he was
not satisfied with getting out of the
other trouble and was determined &c
get into the pen and it looks very
much like his destiny will be fully
settled because the money stoler
makes il possible to award him a sen
tence in the state penitentiary.