davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
EAST FORK IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice Of Special Bond Election

Notice is hereby given, that a special &c.
tiOn Will be held within the East Fork lrriga.
tion District on Tuesday, September 7, 1915 at
which election there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said district the question
whether or not the bonds of said district to
the amount OF Fifty Thousand Dollars
s5OUWOOI shall be authorized for the purpose
of improving, adding to and extending the
works OF the trrigating system now in use
TIN Oughout the district, and the construction
and completion Of plans and works adopted
for a complete and efficient irrigating system
therein, ana otherwise carrying out the pur-
pose and provisions Of the laws OF the State
of oregon relating to Irrigation Districts.
Notice Is further given, that by order of the
Board of Directors of said district, said dis
trIct is and has been divided into five election
precincts tor the holding of such election, as
follows:
Election Precinct No. shall be the same as
Division No. /, tO.wlt: All that part of said
district lying south OF the ,ownship line be-
tween Township |, North, and Township ,,
North.
Election Precinct No , shall be the same as
Division No ,, to.wit: All that part of said
district included in Sections 20 and 81, Town.
ship ,, North Range II, +. W. M, and Sec
tions %, q, 35 and 3d. Township ?, North,
Range 10, f.. W. NJ,
Election Precinct No. shall be the same as
Division No 3, tOwit: All that part of said
district included in Sections 10, 10, 20, u, y,
&,l2S, 29, 30, 33 and "a, Township ,, North,
hdnEb ~, n, W NJ
Election Precinct No. 1 shall be the same as
Division No. tO.wit All that part of said
district included in Sections %, 81 81 of l3,
and 50 of IA, Township, North, Range 10, +.
W. NJ and Sections 10 end So of Is, Town
ship >, North, Range IL. H. W. NJ.
Election Precinct No. shall be the same as
Division No. ), tO-wit: All that part of said
district lying north Of an east and west line
IeXtended to interSeCt the boundaries of the
district running through the centeTs of Sec
tions l3 and IA, Township ?, North, Range 10,
f. w. NJ.
In said Election Precinct No. the election
shall be held in the }. Il. Steele Apple House,
In said Election Precinct No. the election
shall be held in the Union Apple House at
Odeli.
In said Election Precinct No, 8 the election
shall be held in the Consolidated Mercantile
| Company'S stone store at old Odell
In said Election Precinct No the election
shall be held in Flke's Apple House.
In said Election Precinct No the election
sha II be he'd in the Hood River Apple & StOr'
| age Warehouse near Van Horn.
At such election the ballots shall contain the
words: "BOndS-Ies' or "Bonds-No,' or other
| words equivalent thereto.
| At such election the polls shall be open from
s O'Clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the
| afternoon,
BY order of the Board of Directors of East
| Fork Irrigation District.
al2-s2 GEORGE X. WILBUR, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Summons

!, A., ,,,.,,,i, ,<,,,rt or,ba Stote of oraqon
IN tne Ciicut FIJI I6 Vr y Sv i,o VI
ioi m 'he No"n'' W i-o ,,
Clara Grbhle, Plaintiff.
VS.,
Mary Nina Savage and M, Iasui, DEFENDANTS
To Mary Nina Savage, one of the above
named defendants:
hallleu ...--.l..- .a.o
In the name OF 'le @ State VI VI Sson, 80 30" 1h
nonpIsini Med sgainst Won in the above en-.
tlleu sun on "I da y nT SnPnst t9I5 heinS
Weehs lipt" ~ rst n%6Iicatio5 ot mis- sum
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
Schools will Open Next Monday

The Hood River city schools will
open next Monday. September 6, but as
this is a holiday, the pupils will meet
only to enroll, be assigned to classes
and rooms, and receive directions as to
purchasing books and supplies. But all
pupils, both in grades and high school,
should be present Monday morning so
that the classes may be properly ar.
ranged. Parents and pupils are re-
quested not to purchase books or sup
plies until after the session Monday
morning.
The examinations for pupils condi-
toned in the grades will be given Fri
day morning at $50 in room 6, high
school building. The preliminary teach
ers' meeting will be Saturday at 2.3O
p. m.
The superintendent wishes to meet
all pupils, who will be in the grades
above the beginning grade and have
come from other schools. but have
never attended our school, at his office
in the high school building on Friday or
Saturday of this week to examine their
report cards and assign them to the
proper rooms.
All grade pupils belonging to the
first four grades and residing on the
south side, or south of Montello avenue,
will report to the Pleasant View build
ing. AL others in the grades will re-
port to the Park street building with
the following exceptions: All pupils
promoted to the Ia grade will report TO
Miss Vannet's room, No. /, Park street
building; all beginning pupils at the
Park street building to the annex of
the Christian church; the ga, 8B and
8A grade to the high school building.
The following assignment of teachers
in the grades:
Pleasant View Building:
Mrs. Cornelius, beginning grade,
room 2.
Miss Breck, 2B and "a grades, room
Miss Forty. 3B and 9A, room 8.
Miss Goyette, principal, Alb, room a.
High School Building:
Mrs. Strauss. ga and SA, room 7.
Miss Kopan, SB, room 6.
Park Street Building:
Miss Vannet, Ia and beginning
grades, room !.
Miss Hicks, 2B and "a, room 4.
Miss Evans. 3B and 3A, room 2.
Miss Bragg, Alb. room 8.
Miss Wilkinson, 4A and 5A, room 6.
Miss Crocker, 5B, room Z.
Miss Reilly, 6B, room 8.
Mrs. BIashfeld, 7B, room 8.
Miss Weland. principal, IA, room 5.
Christian Church Annex:
Miss Poole, beginning grade.
The resignations of Miss Furrow and
H. W. Russell having been received in
the high school, the faculty completed
is as follows: l.. B. Gibson, principal,
English, pedagogy and civics. ; A. A..
Wagner, science; benjamin Grout,
mathematics W. G. Cohoon, manual
training; A. c. Crews, commercial ;
Miss Hager, German; Miss Brunquist,
Latin; Miss Case, history and mathe-
matics; Miss Trip, English; Miss
Horning, domestic science: Miss Hol-
lenbeck, sewing: Supt. Mclaughlin,
methods of teaching.
Mrs. G. H. Henney will have charge of
the chorus in the high school and music
in the grades.
Pupils wishing places to board or to
work for board should apply as early
as possible.
j. o. Mclaughlin, Superintendent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
kElR BUYS new
1916 MODEL Maxwell

A. S. Keir has purchased from Howe
q ingalls, the first 1916 model Maxwell
The touring car, with every conven-
fence, including self starter, has at
tracted no little attention. A large
crowd was assembled about it Saturday
afternoon as it stood in front of the
Keir & Cass drugstore.
Il am well pleased with the ma.
chine, says Mr. Keir, ''for it drives
like bird in flight.
Battling its way up the sides of Mt.
Hood until point 1900 feet above sea
level and two miles and half above
Government Camp hotel had been
reached, a 1915 Maxwell ''25" touring
car early last week established new
record for climbing; the previous rec
ord for scaling 0relon's famous peak
was beaten by more than mile and a
half.
Not a single step for mechanical ad-
lustments was recorded. and this in
spite of the fact that the car used was
fresh from the factory and had not
gone through the limhering up pro-
cess.
The run from Portland to Govern
ment Camp hotel was made in three
hOCrs and quarter. At this point the
real climb began. and until a spot two
miles and half up the trail beyond
the hotel had been reached Mr.. La
Case pressed his machine to the limit.
According to the official observers
who accompanied the Maxwell on its
tour. the conditions seemed almost i'm
possible to overcome. For the entire
distance from Government Camp hotel
to the place where halt was called
the trail was strewn with fallen trees
and rocks, and the road was of soft
volcanic ash that allowed the Maxwell
to plunge in clear to its rear axles. In
spite of these handicaps the car sur
mounted grades as steep as 80 per cent
in pitch, and at the end the radiator
was as cool as though it had been
coasting on the Columbia highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
GLORY IN THEIR GLOOM.
These Pessin1ists Love Misery and
ReveI In Wretehedness.


vowing never to admit that passing
time has given the world any cause to
rejoice or that it has brought or ever
can bring any good to the human race,
Liverpool's "Pezzers' society" stands
out unique among the many organiza-
tons which have come into existence.
Its members are true pessimists, and 1t
appears that the brotherhood was
known originally as the Liverpool Soci-
ETY. of Pessimists. Later the name was
contracted to its more academic pres
ent form.
Curiously enough, the original men,
bers did not set out to be preachers Of
gloom. Quite the contrary. They were
amateur social reformers and dabblers
In abstract science who met occasional
ly In an obscure coffee house. The ap-
parent futility of their efforts to I'M
press the world, which did not desire
to be reformed in any way and which
evinced no taste for their abstract sci.
ence, caused the little band to organize
to take what comfort 1t might In pes
simism.
None of the members must be cheer
full on pain of immediate expulsion.
They are only optimists about one
thing, and that Is their pessimism.
They revel In their gloom and are only
happy in their unhappiness. The soci-
ETY. is we'll conducted 1t has its rules
and its officers. The greatest event In
the pesslmist year Is the annual "Pez.
zers' razzle," when the members make
gloomy pilgrimage, which lasts
throughout the night On this occasion
they go forth In costume as nearly ap-
preaching sackcloth and ashes as pos
slble, and a dark, dismal night is chos-
en-. Supper overland there is nothing
gloomy about the food-the tables are
pushed back, the cheerful lamps are
extinguished and the company sit
round the fire smoking churchwarden
pipes.
A little later the harder "PeZzers"
embark on gloomy tramp, which lasts
throughout the night Down country
| lanes, across the fields and through the
woods they go, never missing a grave
yard or anything really depressing. In
the churchyard of very ancient par
ish they halt and remain for an hour
or so while Gray's "Elegy" is solemnly
recited by the arch Pezzer and other
Pezzers less arch recite gloomy poems
Of their own or some one else's compo-
sition.
If the night is unusually dark and
they are able to lose themselves In con-
sequence they are as happy as sworn
pessimists may permit themselves to
be. 1t is then that the society's torch
bearer is allowed to exercise his sole
and rare-prerogative Of lighting up.
The torch" is very ancient horn Ian
tern stuck on the end Of pole and
containing a pessimistic candle. 1t Is
only to be lighted when the Pezzers
are utterly lost and cannot possibly
find their way without illumination,
and when their bearings are ascertain.
ed 1t Is promptly extingulshed.-Argor
naut.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
FINS, FURs AND FEATHERS

During the course Of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fish
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex-
periences. The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column of the paper. Ii you hear a
story or good joke, report it,
While the animal was originally Sc
cured to catch any mouse or rat that
might be so bold as TO enter the shop,
"Niggah." the coal black cat at the
Hood River Market Of W. Il. Mcclure
& Son, has developed into a veritable
watch cat. Niggah is ever on the
watch for any stray dog that may seek
entrance to the palace of tempting
meats. Let the dog advance over the
deadline of the doorsill and streak
of black is on his back. A dog has
never been known to attempt a second
entrance to the Hood River Market.
The following guests are at Camp
Minnehaha this week: Mrs. NJ. Me
Clintock and little daughter, of Port
ldUu MISS EldLtl IlOiiuSo, VI ShNSl-
wood, and II. C. Kramer. Mrs. Me
Clintock is sister of Harry Dewitt.
who spent Sunday at the camp. Mrs.
Dewitt is spending the week in camp.
Miss Katherine Baker, daughter.Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Baker, who has
been spending the summer at Camp
Minnehaha, the Baker summer place at
the confluence of the Lake Branch and
West Fork of Hood river, holds the
record among the county's young la.
dies for fishing. Recently Miss Baker
caught and landed 29s inch steelhead.
1t was a tiresome and difficult task,
and Miss Baker was drenched from
wading into the stream as she played
the big fish. When the gamey steeIhead
was played out and had been lead to
the shadows beside the bank. Miss
Bakers father assisted her in taking it
from the hook.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

r. B. EARLY, G. P. A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for the County of Hood River
Clara Gribhle, Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

Parkdale; Mrs. X. /. Sawyer. of Taco
ma, Wash; Mrs. Margaret NJ. Me
Broom, Roderick J. McBroom. Mrs.
Alma Wilcox and Jack Doubleday, of
Spokane, Wash.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Tenlyik Talk.

Correspondence pf the Record. tMAy4.
Miss James visited Linton relatives
last Sunday.
The rain is fine for crops. but makes
news rather scarce.
The Mothers Club will meet will,
Mrs. chas Stedman, May 9Th.
A. NJ. Britts and r. Brenner were in
the city last Thursday on business.
Will Conrad arrived from Hazelton
Saturday 10 spend Sunday with Temvik
folk.
The Temvik Lumber Yards new Of:
flee is completed and Mr.. Tempel will
move in this week.
Mcsdamcs D. Colquhoun and E. H
Hardt spent couple Of hours shopping
In Linton, Friday.
Mrs. Fred Snyder returned from Aber.
deem. S. d.. last Friday. MIR. Snyde,
drove to Linton 10 mcether.
: will be in Tsmvik on Saturday
May 18th, at the Hotel, to have 9
Millinery display. SARAH SAUE
Adv.
John Weber returned Saturday from
Davenport. Iowa. where he has beer
taking chiropractic treatment. He i.
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Tough and children
passed through Temvik Saturday or
their way TO visit with Mrs. Tough.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ;. Seeley
They returned home Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Sow Alfalfa, the Cry

The following letter received by
Commissioner Flint, OF the state de-
partment Of agriculture. is from the
pen of one who has personally
demonstrated the truth of every
word written. 1t 10 not q theory
but q clean cut, statement of what
can actually be demonstrated. 1t i
fine boost for corn and alfalfa. the
two coming grain and fodder crops
of North Dakota:
Complying with your request
for short statement Of my opinion
regarding the agricultural outlook
for North Dakota | wish to say that
never before were the opportunities
greater than At present.
"a system of destructive sgricul-
ture--a one.crnp system is rapidly
giving, way to diversified farming.
Two great crops are being largely
planted on almost every farm. name
~ corn and alfalfa, and so success.
ful are these crops proving that
they ere already looked upon as the
foundation of the future agriculture
in the state.
$50 then the cheap and abundant
production of protein and carbon
hydrates brings with it the growing
of every kind Of livestock on every
farm at the lowest cost OF produc-
ton and with the highest profit on
the market.
This means a constant and rea.
sonably sure income. which in turn
is leading to better conditions every.
where. And above all to better
farm homes; home with conven.
fences: homes with trees and flowers;
homes which we love; and 30 come,
contentment. than which there Is
nothing else good.
Alfalfa is proving itself pre-
eminently we'll suited to North Da'
kota conditions; and those farmers
who have already good acreage Of
it on their farms are getting very
profitable returns.
North Dakota climate is at one.
we'll suited to a sure and abundant
yield Of alfalfa seed and at the same
time 30 exacting that the seed pro
duced here IL the hardest and hes
obtainable. Already North Dakotl
alfalfa seed is selling at big pre-
MUM, and we have only just begun
so | can assert with confidence
that no better opportunities exis
anywhere than here in North Dako
ia to-day"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
, garden, and also visited his mother who
IS in the Bismarck hospital.
Expect Dig Machinery Exhls,.. ]

Expect Dig Machinery Exhlbit.
3 FarSo.--JndSing from present iAAi.
cations the machinery s1hibit u tie
Interstate fsir, TO BE hsld here July
27.3l. will be much larger than the
1914 show.
The fair management has made =
ruling this year, permitting I'll ex-
hibitors who exhibited in 1914 to re-.
serve the same space for tbs present
season. providing application for same
is made before June, thus permitting
them to establish 4 permanent loca-
ton on the groundp whsre fair patrons
may Riways be sure to md their q.
hibits. A circular letter to this effect
was sent out from the fair ONCE \
few days ago and many Of the old ex.
;hibitors have already requested that
space be held for. them.
Seth Wright, superintendent Of the
machinery department. is much pleas.
ed with the early prospects for large
exhibit. He said: I'VE have always
had more or less trouble in locating
our machinery exhibitors on account
Of the fact that there was no early
understanding relative to space. This
year we have made the new ruling and
! believe 1t will be greatly, to the sd.
vantage of all parties concerned"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
PERuNA THE SPRING
AND SUMNER MEDICINE.
IN PIONEER DAYS

brand. dchorn and furnish salt free 10
all feathcred stock left with him.
Johnnie Nahaney is visiting the girls
in the Bilisport neighborhood
MIR. Blake. OF Williamsport. was a
visitor the other day, and he and Mr..
.Nahaney made a trip 10 Winona.
The streets OF Winchester were crowd
ed with ladies last Saturday. among
those from distance being Mrs.
Shields. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Koker.
of Danbury.
Sunday the wind blew hurricane on
South Prairie and uncovered great
deal Of grain that was not sown with a
drill The grain that was sown with a
drill looks much better than that sown
broadcast.
Livona Correspondence
John Wilde has been suffering for a
week or more with what he believes to
be a touch OF the grip.
Wind and dust at wholesale. Every
one is eating his "pcck of dirt" 1.-Two
ma streets arc sadly in need Of a
sprinkler.
Wesley Baker is one Of our most en-
+, terprising farmers. He has. your cores.
pondcnt understands. sown large
| amount OF grain. besides quantity Of
potatoes and other garden vegetables.
| lie has rented the Livingston place and
both places.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the board Of
North Dakota, invite aud will recsive sealed
proposals up to four ~ O'clock p ~. Of May
H. 1919 for f1rnlshlnE steam hsstlns pls;n.'
together with the cost of installing same IN
the court house In Linton, N. d.
i Plans aud apecihcntions will be on Ole In
the Office OF the county auditor on and latter
April q 1915
Bids should lie marked proposals for
heating piant" and be nddres.ed 70 the coun-
o certified check In the sum OF 10 per cent ,of
the amount Of such bid.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Dated At Linton. N. D.. this slh day OF
April. A. u. 1915.
JOHN Il. SNYDER,
Auditor of EmmOns County, n. d.
BY order OF the Roart Of County Commis-
stoners.
Aprl5-Mayl3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
Call on Charles 3. Carley, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filings.
= ADV.
Notice of Real Estate Mor.gas.
Foreclosure Sale.

Z n y
esses.sa and sa de live ssr'1 ss
Gysberr kama. single man, mortgaaor, 70
y: hyde m5aostga y. e !. dated the "a day q
dee Of thHoface of the register Of deeds Of tbs
county % Emmons State Of North Dakota.
or the soth day 81 September, 1909. ~ 9:G
WSs duly assigned 81 said 8. Y. Hyde. s. q
!ns:,umsnt In Writing on Decem6er g. 1909.
.Minnsaota. = corporation. and said assign.
ment was filed for record In tho ONCE OF the
ssEi:sseE q deed KS Of Epmens county. state q
ed IN book q Of mortgages on page 6s: which
mortEs9e was duly assigned By the SprsEue
state Bank OF Caledonia. Minnesota.ia cor
Y. Hyde, the owner and holder OF said mort
gage, which assignment bears date 1.-THE 9TH
day Of March. 1915. and WINS HE'D sfof record
@ons conasy. state q North b Sss hs aI
81. 1916, and recorded In book 30 Of mortgages
on pages 2ss.g: will be ioreclosed ~ g asls Of
after described at the front dnor ~ sthe
county d Enmona. stale q North 5sEass.
18th day Of May, 1915, 70 satisfy tho snount
due upon such mortgage ON the day 1T sails
Ths prSe,%his.. descfio , Y $50 nottx.ss
are described as follows. to-wit:
The southeast quarter 6 EDO Of section
tuenty-Sevon I'D. In township one nun :
dred twenty niue Qey) north OF range sev-
enty-six GO west OF the 9Th p. M contain
Ing one hundred and sixty acres moro or Less
There Will be ldue upon such, mortgage q
the date OF sale the snn OF three. thousand
eight hundred forty-nine dollars aud Sigh
this foreclosure.
dared The Goth day Of April. 1916.
y. y. HYDE, .s sis
naSr.sasss md y, ,A.ssixnss and
y. LANE, n
Attorney for B. 7. Hyde, So
Mortgagee and AsiiKnue aud
Owner at said Mortgage.
tApras- hays;,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06
lin Town and On,

From the Record. May IL. 1880
Merchan, Connor started on a trip 10
Eureka yesterday.
T.. Nj Burge, of Beaver. was one of the
recent visitors to Williamsport.
It il, rumorrd tina, German newcomer
las bought out +. J Brown. Of Exeter
Tor 81 900.
John Kurlz has. we understand. been
appointed census cnumcrator for the
north half of Emmons county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Worst and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Cotton were the guests of
MIR and Mrs Hcrrick. Monday.
Commissioner Van Beck was al WI.
mona Monday His brother is danger
ously i'll, and he was on his way to Fort
Yates after a physician.
Mrs. Ellen Culver. of Parkston.
Hutchinson county. 5. D., a sister Of
Auditor llerrick, who has been visiting
her brothers. family for a fortnight, de-
parted tuesday for her South Dakota
home.
A new posloifice known as Dakrm
iAAS pcCu CStdpiiSIlCu al liiC TCSluCUtC VI
Edward Braddock. on the Upper Bca-
yer. with Mrs Braddock as post master
Nov. hurry up tina, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul extension. Edward Braddock.
Glencoe Correspondence
see by The Record that there is to be
another editorial dog fish feast down in
fmmonS. shortly.
Messrs. Brown. Skinner. Taylor and
Sanders put number OF cattle in herd
down in Buchanan Valley one day last
week
Little Miss Josie S,rcctcr went 10 Bis
marck the other day To do some sh,p
ping, call on her friends. and get a,
impression taken for a set Of false teeth
When she got home she had three tick
cts for Dccraii's lottery.
South Prairie Correspondence
James Parker intends to start for Du
luth this week.
Ike fionslain. having read the no,
flock notice in the Record. says that h
intends 10 start a hen herd and vii
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-05-06

Imported Belgian Stallion ut Saul
ter's Barn. Service, Sl5. John
Sautter, Owner.-Adv.