davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25
First Pub. Aug. 8, 1917.
Last Pub. Oct. s, 1917,
No. O2762.
In the United States Land Office ut
Juneau, Alaska, June q, 1917.
No. O2762.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and in pursuance of the
Act of Congress of May IA, 1898, as
amended by the Act OF Congress of
March 8, 1908, granting additional.
land to soldiers and sailors who served
in the army and navy of the United
States during the Civil War the UNI
dersigned, kennecOtt Copper COrpOr-
alton, q corporation, the post Office adj
dress and place of business of which
said corporation is at the Town OF
Latouche, upon Latouche Island, in
the Territory of Alaska, has made APP
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25
The Seward General
Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospital inter
ests of this country with the facilities of this
institution for giving the latest devised methods
of nursing care to persons requiring medical or
surgical treatment Special attention given to
patients requiring genealogical treatments
HydrOtherapeutic treatments carefully follow
cd This building, just complete, electric light
cd steam heated, hot and cold water. Physi-
clans placing patients in our care will receive
every ethical attention. Prompt readiness for
ACCIDENTS obstetrics and emergencies, day or
night For further particulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

BOY WANTED-Good strong boy to
work evenings after school and en-
Saturdays. Wanted at once. In
quire at Gateway Office. f.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

WE PAY
Size pound for lead.
S2.15 a hundred for rags.
S2S ton for cast iron.
21l-2c pound for copper.
DC pound for rope.
Use pound FOR brass.
71-2c pound for rubber.
2-c d0z. for beer bottles.
ATLAS JUNK co.
1913 II. II. Ave. So, Seattle.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and in pursuance of the
Act of Congress Of May IA, 1898, as
amended by the Act OF Congress of
March 3, 1908, granting additional
land to soldiers and sailors who served
I'm the army and navy of the United
States during the Civil War, the un-
dersigned, kennecOtt Copper COrpOr-
ation, O corporation, the post Office adj
dress and place of business of which
said corporation is at the Town or
Latouche, upon Latouche Island, IN
the Territory Of Alaska, has made ap-
picati0n for q patent to a tract of land
situated upon the westerly side of
Latouche Island, in the Territory of
Alaska, containing 2O.73 acres entered
I'm the United States Land Office at
Juneau. Alaska under the serial mum
Der O2762, and surveyed and plated
as United States Survey No. tl5. The
said hennecott Copper Corporation
has entered upon the said tract OF land
as the assignee of Henry j. Enge.r
who served I'm the army OF the United
States during the Civil War, from De-
tober ., 1861, to October 10, 1864, i'm
Company 'I,' S6th Regiment of New
York Volunteers, and who received an
honorable discharge from said ser
vice.
The said tract of land lies adjacent
Co the Town OF Lat0uche, which said
town lies upon the western side of
Latouche Island, i'm the Territory OF
Alaska, and upon the easter.y shore of
Latouche Passage, at Latitude % de-
grees O3 minutes north, Long itude
l47 degrees 81 minutes 30 seconds
west. and the said tract is bounded
upon the most n0rtherly end by the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

City Express meets all boats and
trains. Phone Maine 122
Waterfu & Frazier whiskey at
The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Register.
First Publication August i, 1917.
Last Publication October II, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Andy's Express, phone Madison l42
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25
First Pub. Aug. 8, 1917.
Last Pub. Oct. s, 1917

Serial O18O1, S1ayey $50.
In the United States Land Office, Ju-
neau, Alaska, May "a, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Certain-teed Roofing, Guaranteed
10 and Is years. j. /. GraeFs. IT,.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Tangletoot fly paper at Graers. t..
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2l5lE
zTl5Il57l121la02lal1 12lllEl2nEn.5Tl9fl
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Waste paper suitable Tor starting
fires, at The Gateway 10 cents per
sack.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

NO. UZIbos
I'm the United States Land Office q
Juneau, Alaska, June 2l, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

WANTED-Ladies' and gents wash
ing, ironing and mendiug. South
east corner Of Washington ST. Mrs.
La Fontaine. sd
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-25

Andy'a Express, phone Madison 1913.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
MAYOR ASKS FOR
DISPLAY OF FLAGS

Following the example set by the
members of Twelfth Co., C. A. c.,
who have flung to the breezes huge
American flag over the Armory build.
ing, Stars and Stripes big and little,
were unfurled here today with a great
er spirit of patriotism than has ever
been displayed on the Fourth of July.
The display of flags followed procla-
nation issued by Mayor Dumble.
The Mayors proclamation follows:
ITO the Citizens of Hood Rive:
"At this critical juncture in the his
tory of our great Union, it behooves
the municipality of Hood River, and
its residents as individual American
citizens to make public expression of q
firm stand in support of the policies of
our President, and to me, it seems that
this feeling of patriotism may well be
evidenced by display of the Stars and
Stripes. the beloved emblem of free
dom and liberty.
Therefore, | proclaim that the
American flag be displayed from the
buildings of all loyal fraternal institu-
tions. public buildings and from as
many private homes as possible.
"But with the issuance of this pro-
elamation | would warn our citizens
against any hysteria, against any un-
guarded talk that might tend to stir
racial animosities. Citizens of America
are fancing one of the gravest situa-
tions ever confronting them, and their
expressions should be guided by calm
dehberation. II. l.. Dumble,
Mayor of Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
PACIFIC F. & P. CO.
OPENS LOCAL OFFICE

With Roy F. Gill, a former local
orcbardist, who for the past year has
been with the Coos Bay Produce Co., at
Marshfeld, here in charge of the
c0mpany's interests, the Pacific Fruit
& Produce CO., of Portland, is making
arrangements to establish local
branch. Mr.. Gill has already shipped a
car load of Hood River apples and is
making liberal purchases of potatoes.
Offerings for cash contracts on the To-
cal strawberry crop are already being
made, and the Pacific Co., it is expect
ed, will be an important factor in the
berry deal this season. Mr.. Gill states
that he will purchase all kinds of fruits
and produce. Geo. Youel, president
/ of the company, is expected here from
Portland this week to make final ar
rangements for the location of a branch
! house.
| I'VE now have 40 branches over the
| Pacific Coast states and extending into
middle west territory" says Mr.. Gill.
The Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.,
which recently purchased controlling
interest in the Oregon Fruit Co., makes
its headquarters in Portland.
Crawford c. Lennon, formerly own
er of the Produce Exchange, has ac-
cepted the position of branch manager
for the Pacific Go. at Kennewick Wn.
Mr.. Lennon is spending this week
studying the methods of the company
| at the Aberdeen branch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
CLUB TO CELEBRATE
ADMISSION DAY

"Oregon Day." annually set aside
for stu y of history of the state, will
be observed on the afternoon of
Wednesday, February IA, by the Hood
River Woman.s Club. Mrs. V. C.
Brock, who is in charge of the days
program committee, announces that J.
D. Lee, pioneer of Portland, has ac-
cepted the club. s invitation to deliver
an address on some phase of pioneer
life.
Mr.. Lees address, Mrs. Brock says,
may tell of the myths of'Mid- Columbia
Indians or relate incidents of early
travel down the Columbia river gorge.
A program of Oregon songs will be
prepared.
The event, to be held in Library hall,
is open to guests of the club members,
and Mrs. Brock expresses the hope that
large audience will greet Mr.. Lee, who
is perhaps as familiar as any man in
Oregon with pioneer history.
Another feature of Admission Day ex.
ercises will be talk by +. l.. Smith on
Indian legends. All Hood River people
know that Mr.. Smiths talks on this
subject are unrivaled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
COURT CONSIDERS
INSPECTION FUND

The time of the Hood River county
court was taken up yesterday with
discussion of an appropriation for
use of the county fruit Inspector the
coming season. Leroy Childs, acting
superintendent of the local branch of
the Oregon Experiment Station, de-
clared that funds expended on an in
spector's work formed good insurance.
While a sentiment in favor of increas-
ing the budget of $500 for the inspec-
tion work prevails, most of the numer.
Gus orchardists present seemed to think
that the sum already set aside would
be sufficient.
While two applicants, G. H. Robbins
and Elmer Lafferty, presented the
court with formal petitions, numerous
others have expressed an aspiration for
the job at 5000 per year.
Prof. l.. F. Henderson, who recently
rendered his resignation as fruit in
spector, has proposed to the court to
retain the Office, provided the sum of
81, 200 were made available for the
work of inspection. In case this offer
was not acceptable to the court, Prof.
Henderson stated that he would work
for 10 months at 800 per month, if the
county would pay his expenses. An
appointment will be made today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
DEATH OF MRS.
LUCAS MOURNED

Mrs. j. p. Lucas. aged 50 years and
prominent in Oregon State Federation
of Women's Club circles, passed away
at her home here at six o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Lucas, following an
operation in Portland, has been in q
critical condition for the past several
weeks. Mrs. Lucas was president last
year of the Hood River Womens Club.
Mrs. Lucas maiden name was Olivia
Wallace. She was member of pio.
neer Oregon family, having been borr
l8 miles from Portland in Washington
county. She had been twice married,
first to the late Geo. P. Morgan, oi
The Dalles. Following his death she
and Mr.. Lucas were wed The greater
portion of Mrs. Lucas's life was spent
at Antelope and The Dalles. She
taught for a number of years at the
latter city and at Cascade Locks.
In addition to her husband, Mrs. Lu-
cas- is survived by the following three
sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Minnie
Herbert, of Baker: Mrs. c. |. Winnek,
of Fort Klamath; Mrs. J. H. Oakes,
of Boise, Ida. /; Fred Wallace, of Tum-
alo, and Charles Wallace, OF Candy.
A short funeral service was conduct.
ed at the home here Tuesday morning,
Rev. d. v. Polling, pastor of the Con-
gregatiOnal church at The Dalles. off.
ciating. The body was then taken to
The Dalles, Mrs. Lucas old home,
| where longer service was held, inter-
ment following at The Dalles cemetery.
A large number of people of this
city was present at the local services,
Mrs. Lucas having been known for her
work in civic betterment and in char
ity. Mrs. Chas. II. Henney rendered
solo selections.
Pail bearers, all of them formerly
pupils of Mrs. Lucas when she taught
at The Dalles, were: Frank A. Cram,
E. P. Michel, Truman Butler. Chas.
N. Clarke, DR.. c. H. jenkins and C.
d. Nickelsen.
Beautiful floral offerings from
friends, the local chapter of the East
ern Star, of which Mrs. Lucas was a
member, and from the Woman's Club,
were placed around the bier.
All of Mrs. Lucas. sisters and broth
ers, with the exception of Mrs. VIM
mex, who had been called back to her
home, were here for the funeral ser.
vices. The funeral was conducted by
s. E. Bartmess.
The following memorial was pre-.
pared by the WOman.s Club:
Today we are saddened by the
thought of the home that death has
entered and our heads are bowed in
sorrow at the loss of our beloved Mrs.
Lucas, who has passed beyond the
bourne of time and space and entered
into the joys of eternal life. The sweet
influence of her life remains with us
and the noble example of generous
helpfulness and deep sympathy and
charity for all shall ever be in our low.
ing memories. Her devotion to duty
and the best things of life, her unset
fish service so freely given, inexpress-
IDLY endeared her to all who knew her.
To the bereaved ones we extend our
coincidence and heartfelt sympathy, and
pray that the future may not be sad
dened by this great loss but frightened
by the memory of her beautiful, heroic
life.
The Hood River Woman's Club,
Mrs. W. w. Rodwell,
Mrs. j. o. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Charles Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
RED CROSS BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT

A charity ball for the benefit of the
Red Cross Associations of all nations
will be given here at the Armory to-
morrow evening. Members of Twelfth
Co., Coast Artillery Corps, have do
mated the use of the building for the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kol-
stad, gifted musicians of the city, will
furnish the music free of charge, while
following merchants will donate re-
freshments: Perigo & Son, ]. R. Kin
sey, Filz Meat Market, Consolidated
Mercantile Co., Arnold Grocery Co.,
Hof Brau, Z. A. Franz Co., Bragg
Mercantile Co., Tip-Top Dairy, Rogers
Grocery, E. M. Holman, Blue Ribbon
Bakery, and Kresse Drug Co.
Patronesses of the dance will be;
Mrs. A. S. Kier Mrs. E. r. Pooley,
Mrs. A. W. Peters, Mrs. Trafford E.
Smith, Mrs. H. M. Holbrooke, Mrs. H.
T. Dewitt, Mrs. P. S. Davidson, and
Mrs. A. E. Mcnamara.
Tickets are on sale at II drug stores
of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08

If the groundhog, following time
honored custom, emerges from his win
ter burrow at the moment of high
noon, to ascertain if the sun is shining,
the Midi Columbia is due respite from
the grasp of Boreas soon, for the heav-
ems were thickly clouded last Friday at
the stroke of II, and heavy rain was
falling. The ground hog could not
have seen his shadow. At intervals
during the morning, however, the sun
cleaned ftfully through the mists.
Friday mornings rain followed a
three inch snow the previous night, and
the prophetic marmot, engaged in his
annual representations, necessarily
had to tunnel up through blanket of
the beautiful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Subscription, S1.50 Per Year.
LINCOLN AND TODAY

The Glacier is glad that it can afford
its readers today an interview from E.
l.. Smith. who was present for the
nomination of Abraham Lincoln by the
National Republican convention il
May, 1850. The spirit of Lincoln, pre-
server of the Union, who spraDg from
the great mass of the American people,
is happy. we know, today as he sees
the strong bonds of American citizen
ship tightening from Maine to Califor'
MIA and from Michigan to Louisiana.
Lincoln, the great helmsman, ,steered the
mighty Ship of State clear of wreck.
although terrible internecine warfare
was necessary. The wounds from
Mars lancet have all been healed, q
reunited people stood shoulder to shoul.
der two decades ago, and again, when
il seems that the contagion of world
war must inevitably be visited on the
land of Columbia, Americans are speak
ing as one. We have been accused of
a trend toward easy going Indifference,
of having become worshippers at no
shrine but Mammon's. But the hidden
fire of patriotism has been kindled in
hearts the land over, and today with
millions of American flags flung to the
winds, the chinooks of Oregon, the soft
breathing Spring zephyrs Of the South
landthe more wintry blast of the Inter-
Mountain districts and the salt laden
breezes coming in off the Pacific,
American citizenship, her men and her
women, with prayers that his decisions
may be wise, await in calm readiness
the action of President Wilson.
In Hood River, as in numerous other
American communities, portion of
our citizenship, our best citizenship, is
made up of natives or sons and daugh-
ters of natives of the Fatherland. We
see them answer the call of duty from
their adopted land and just as with us
who are imbued with an added inborn
love of the land that gave US birth
they, too, have accepted the American
flag, and if necessary, these Germans
SO many of whom have come among US,
tell us that they will give up their
lives, if need be, in maintaining from
the blot of dishonor the Stars and
Stripes. 1t is but natural that those OF
the Fatherland should have feeling Of
sympathy for their old home, and the ex-
pressions of American loyalty that we
hear coming personally from the lips Of
our local citizens of German ancestry
and as voiced by the German-American
press of this country, arouses our deep
est respect and admirtion. While the
possibpiities of diverting an actual war
with Germany are diminishing, con-
temptation of what it may mean keeps
alive the hope that some means may
arise whereby American honor may be
maintained and a conflict avoided.
If fight we must, American spirit is
ready.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08

If the state of Washington had moi
abolished the law providing capita
punishment, f. W Olsen, chairman OF
the Industrial Insurance Commission OF
that state, would probably not have
been assassinated last week by John
Vandell, logger maddened because OF
a failure to collect a claim for injuries.
The existing law can save the life of
the murderer but can not bring back
one of Washington's foremost citizens.
Vandell committed the cold-blooded
deed with revolver which he had pur-
chased a few moments before the
shooting from a hardware store.
Washington. $ Legislature is now in ses-
sion. The tragedy should point at
least the way to one bill needed in
that state, namely legislation that will
prohibit the sale of revolvers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Gibson Plans Frequent Visits

Inaugurating plans for the better ac-
quaintance of the teachers of city and
county schools, Prof. l.. B. Gibson,
county school superintendent, was host
Tuesday to Miss Alma Austen, teacher
of the Viento school, and the entire
number of her pupils. The visiting
children were shown through the build
ings of the city schools. After an in
spection of the departments of Domes-
tic Science and Manual Training, they
were served luncheon in the high school
auditorium.
Prof. Gibson says he will encourage
frequent exchanges of visits among the
city and rural schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Tweedy MAY Get Pension

Judge A. c. Buck has received a
communication from Representative
N j. Sinnott, who announces that the
Lower House of Congress has passed a
bin that provides an increase of the
pension of T. d. Tweedy to $40 per
month. Mr.. Tweedy. a member of
Candy Post, G. A. R., was a member
of Missouri regiment. Last spring,
following sprained ankle, he suffered
a stroke of paralysis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
POstOGce Protested

Mr.. and Mrs. Trafford z. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. E. R, Pooley, r. W. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morton Heibrooke, Fl.
L. Kramer and f. B. Kimball we're
sgners of letter recently sent to Sena.
tor Chamberlin, protesting the appro-
priation of $60,000 for local postoffice
building. The sum OF 5000, the letter
stated, would be sufficient.
While the matter was considered as
joke by most citizens here, the signers
of the letter declare their action as a
serious protest against pork"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Indian George Again

Lest it spoil everything by shouting
too early that Spring has eame," the
Donald Record cautiously remarks:
"0ld Indian George is the subject
of much criticism just at present on
account of his predictions of hard
winter; but it must be borne in mind
that it is not too late yet for some real
nasty weather. 1t win be remembered
that spring came at least six times last
year before it decided to remain with
US.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
The Dalles Finds Anthracite

J. d. Altman, representative of a Men
dota, Wash, coal company, who was
here Saturday morning visiting local
fuel dealers, declares that state OF
feverish excitement exists at The Dalles
over the discovery, about two miles
south of that city of We n OF real an
thracite coal. Mr.. Altman says the
samples shown are truly anthracite.
Parties interested in the property, he
says, are rushing further exploration
of the vein,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Blundering Billy Tonight

Under the direction of Miss Sheridan
laundering Billy" play rich i.
comedy, will be put on tonight by the
students Of the High School. The par.
ticipants will be as follows: Carl Von.
der Abe, Edwin Sonnichsen. Sidney
Carnine, Nixon Battey, Lulu Pratber
Helia Hukari and Vivian Jones.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
7. H. Blackman's Father Dead

F. II. Blackman, a prominent East
Side orchardist, received word yester-
day of the death of his father, H.
Blackman at Kenosha, Wis. burial
will be held at the family cemetery at
Kenoshs.
Mr.. Blackman is well known in Hood
River, having spent the autumn of 1914
here with the family of his son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Captain Cook to Entertain

Next Tuesday evening Captain Cook
and his crew will entertain Commo.
dore Perry and crew at the Methodist
church. All members and friends of
Asbury Epworth League are invited to
be present for the occasion when a
good time is promised to all who at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
William Kennedy is Dead

The funeral of the late William Ken
nedy, pioneer orchardist of the East
Side community, having formerly own
ed what is now known as the Mineral
Springs tract of the Davidson Fruit
Co., will be held today at the grave
side at Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.. Ken
nedy passed away Tuesday at his home
in Vancouver, WASH, where he has re-
sided for the past several years. Mr..
Kennedy was IS years of age.
The funeral will be conducted by C.
c. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08

Senator Wilbur, it must be remem-
bered, is captain of our artillery CON-
panv, and has an eye to business. His
bill, providing for moratorium on SOL
dier's debts, will have the effect Of
making all of us recruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II a. M: subject, Abraham Lin
coln... Lecture at 7:.30 p. m. SUBJ
ject, ''Uncle SAM Special music at
each service. Mrs. C. H. Sletten, choir
leader. Miss Lillian Brock at the or
gan. M. L. Hutton, pastor,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo. So.

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne 10
senior partner OF the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City OF To.
ledo County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this sth day Of December.
A. D. 1856.
tseaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
p, ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, &c.
Take HaIls Family Pills for cohstipsuep-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08

A freindless, age unknown, tattered
old man passed away in Oregon yester-
day. 1t was John Barleycorn. More
of jov than of weeping follows the
death