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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1890)
Hccd Itiver Slacier. HOOD RIVER Oil, DEC., 20, 2800. I ' VS1I A II EA I), FEA II NO T. He who dot the right thing; at the riht time In tlio succcmful man, for uuct-tfw In L;'t the result of tuk'ng ad vuntuge of Kiicli opportunities as are presented. Neglected opportunities result In failure and disappointment, 4ind this applieH to communities, with 4i8 much force hh to men. Hood River (and by Hood Ulver we mean the mid die Columbia country) Is now at the U'lnnlng of Km career, and what its future will be depend entirely on whether It grusps every opportunity jh it in oili'red, nnd by rigorous and united effort assists Itself. There are in.ittorsof vital Importance now egi- ta'cd, and the unswer we an h com inn Mty give to the question, "bhall or dmll we not?" will have much to do with our fmture prosjierlty. Comma nil leu like HiiceeHHful business men jn list Iks strong, energetic, self reliant. !' mldiiy und ow r I ce i ever won luttle or uclileved success. We are community of five-hundred voters, of UXK) population, of nearly half a mill ion iHxauio proiicrty. we nave a )r hIiicI ivn sol), magnificent climate, Jinnienso timber resources, unlimited jitid easily controlled water jMJwer, and jmHslbillties In the way of fruit culture t lint surpasses any section in the north- vest. Vi'v are young strong and vigorous us a community, and should lint hesitate to huve our own now, and iichieve mat position which our merits demand. Whatever we do we must act together, we must, having agreed upon a course, make the sent! Jnent buck of it unanimous. THAT OLD CHESTNUT. The work at the Cascade Locks progress retrogresslvely. The longi tudinal cavity where the locks will jHirhups be, exposes its crumbling walls to the blast of winter, waiting f r the ueur waters of the Columbia to 11 il Its long felt want. The gaudy chipmunk scampers gully down Its uuwiilled bunks, und the lazy snake 11 mis comfortable und quiet resting pluce in the convenient rip-rap. The mighty Oregon plunges madly by the Hovernment haunted spot, and hears no sound save an occasional demand for more hoarders by the boss of the lioanling house, and the fierce com- lulnings of the boarder as he lays his liund on the abdominal portion of his system and feels the sharp points of Ills backbone weuring a hole In his "west. A million and a quarter has been swallowed by this financial vacuum, and another million and a halt' is to be poured into It to vanish as thoroughly us the wonderful spring of Km Joaquin. No doubt Bryant had these locks In view when ho wrote, "Tlio hills rock-rlbhod, unci undent as Urn mill, Tliu viiIi m thnl Nti'cU'li In pensive quieU lll'KH bl'IWUt'Jl." Sitting Hull is dead! The voioe of his widow Is heard in the tepees of almost every camp In which he dwelt. HI plump anatomy, where erstwhile the penetrating government biscuit did its distending duty, with the assistance of a second grade of dried apples, and llrst class ghost dunce essence, will no more furnish support for the crimson government blanket, or play ground for tho thoughtless but industrious bug which infests his Ilk. Kitting Hull is gone I Where It mat ters not, so long us he Is known to be elsewhere, but It is safe to say that hi future abiding place will be no great Improvement on the bad lands, und gowninu nt blankets will not be uet'ibd. The Inevitable fell on him iind he is not, and we are glad of It. Sherman County's assessment In 1SN.' was $015,000, her tux levy eighteen mills. With this she paid for trans cribing records, purchasing record books, count warrants etc, $2800 and lld not get a dollar in debt. Besides hls her delinquent list owing to fail ure of crops was largo and is still much of it uncollected. Her tax levy this year is twenty mills, which Includes Htute tax, and with this she expects to pay ott'a large portion of her indebt edness to Wasco, In Wasco the tax levy is twenty mills to which add the ntute tax six mills, and it is extremely doubtful if this will keep her eveu. Comment Is unnecessary. "Ho I'llliiT faun Ills IhIp loo niui'h, ir lex iliwru lire xniiUl, Wlin Unite nnl put It hi the tocuh Tn wluur hme it till." The above sentiment was reiterated by Grant when he said "we'll fight it out on this line if it ink all summer;" by Stark when he said "we'll whip the ltrltish today or Molly Stark's a wi low;" by Lawrence when with his dying breath bivtith he said "Don't, give up the ship," and the result of this sentiment are contained in Perrys' f niious dispatch, "We have met the enemy and they are ours." If the department will perfect ft ivst m of rules by which tue forfeited ru'.'Md lands may be located upon and title secured the taxable property of this we' o i will lie preatly liKTwiaed. It Is site to say that the taxable real property in the valley will be increased Hi e hall'IYoni this oanse alone insitieof a year, after title ran be secured. There is much valuable timber land t'tut will U taken up at once, and HHioil of the improved land lu the T.,.lcy is on luilroad sections. IXDIAN WAR KEMIXISCESCES. A Midnight Flight. Major OenerulJoh n E. Wool com minder of the department of the Pacific, a bigoted shoulder strapped fossil in his dotuge, was as directly re sponsible for the Cascade massacre as if he Instead of Kamlaken hud led h s painted savages down through the miu n tain pusses of the Cascades and turned them upon the defenceless citizens. Had General Wool been court martlaled and hung along with Kam laken's poor dupes for their share in that butchery Justice would have had no more than her dues, and the cause of peace rid of an incubus that hung like a millstone around her neck. The Yakima's who with their various branches formed by fur the most for midable tribe east of the mountains were in ojieu war, and the Klickitats a p iwerful fuctor in the Yakima n fe ler t!on, had only ten or twelve days prior to the attack on the Cascades made a partially successful raid on the White Salmon and Hood Ulver settle ments. Kamlaken the greatest warrior the Pacific coast has ever known, could with his 2000 savages have readied the Columbia river settle ments in ten hours ride. In the face of all these facts General Wool lu his vindictive hatred of citizens soldiery of the two territories ordered his trooj s out of their comfortable quarters ut Fort Vancouver past every possible point of danger, and burdened with orders that were virtually to drive the volunteers out of the country to muke war upon the whites and protect the hostile tribes. After the Klickitats failed In their design upon our little settlement, they disappeared from our knowledge completely as though they had been blotte 1 from off the face of the earth. The friendly Indians themselves could give no clue to their wherabouts. That a storm was brew ing no one could doubt, where would It burst, who wero to bo the next victims to be immolutcd upon the altar of official incapacity. With anxious hearts we watched tlio little steamers as day by day they carried their loads of soldiers pust on their mission of hate to satisfy the malignant whims of a hoary headed old man. The momlnof tho 20tli. of March 1830, opened clear and still. Not a sound nor a curl of mtke had been heard or seen In the White Salmon country, but a rude awakening whs at hand, the mysterious disappearance soon explained. About ten A. M. a faint halloo was heard coming from the White Salnr.ni shore, again and again It came. The friendly Indians btgari to collect and anxiously council with the whites as to the mcanlnft of this lonely call plaintively It came o:t repeated. Two forms were plainly seen on the White Salmon bar below Ita mouth. It was decided -to cross and learn who they were and what was wanted. A canoe was dragged from its hiding place, and four Indians heavily aimed, embarked. We watch ed them cross take on board the two from the other shore and return. The parties prove! to be a friendly Wasco and his wife who had been held cap tive by the Yaklmas' fir fear that returning he would expose their plans to their enem es. Six days before j while at Slmcoe they had managed to elude the vigilance of their captors and made tl olr eteupe. rushing di rectly toward tho Columbia, they , strained eveiy nerve endured every privation, without food or blankets struggled through the drifted snows that still enveloped the mountain tops, forded the ie raging torrents of the KlicW, White Salmon, slept as best;? itat and they could without fire, a id arrived too' prepared to scatter into complete indefi nite to give his warning. This very day uit'.ness. The vendor chose to look bright and beautiful as It was; Kaml aken hud set apart for the attack Umii the doomed Cascades. Seven days before his licet winged messenger hud left The Dalles ai d brought him word that Col. Wright with his army were to leave that pi ice within three days. Three days later he would be beyond recall and Kamlaken master at the Cascades. Col. Wright left at the time appointed but for loine reason was de tained a few m'lt s east of The Dulles and so was unintentionally within reach when the call came. The plan of the Indian campaign as given us by the new arrival was an follows Kam laken had long known the importar.ee of the pass at the Cascades, und lie- lelved that one J in possession no force 1L .1 .1.. ...1.1. 11 l.-i - . arrived at midnight and daylight ' found the warriors on the trail. The route chosen was through the Camillas prairie, past tho lee caves, over the great Chequash mountain, striking the Columbia at the mouth of Wind river. After capturing the Cascades! to cross over into Oregon, thence up . . . I tue ColumbU to The Dulles, thenee lu combination with tha Deschutes and Wsiiu Spring Indians, after sacking that place to press on overtake Col. Wrigbt and with t ie fto.stance of the hostile Walla Wallas' and cayuses to blot out the white mult from east of the Caseadce. As the dusky fugitive breathed out his appalling news the beautiful day seemed to grow dark. mat, me wanes cou.u uniig against. ( mm ou tho cngine mv tho tjeor util him would lie successful. The long . the traiu went out of sight. It was a sought for opportunity came. Col. j buck with five prongs, and must have Wright's forces had left The Dalles. weighed ia tho neighborhood of 5.K) Kamlakeu's warriors hail been for i pounds. It seemo.l to be greatly fa some time massed at Sinieoe waiting j tiSue'1' nn(1 WU!i probably started np by the movements of the troop. The .J?u?tc i:l lKW'y TTls , , i i .i I back of M:ist IIoiH). Taylor und his dusky messenger hearing the news ! - , . , nt1 ' -.,., tl4 ,inw , Could his words be true, many friends and un elder brother were there, hud they fallen victims of that savage horde. Soon the exhaust of the s earner Mary wus heard und one of our number leaping upon a horse In tercepted her near the lunding and hurriedly told his news. Too lute, on bourd the bo it were those pierced by the hostiles bullets, and at the Cas cades probably not a soul would see the rising of anotliersun. Would they wait and take us on bourd. No, im possible, Col. Wright must be over taken or all wus lost. That evening an Indian courier from the Cascades arriued bringing the intelligence that the Bradford store had Just been taken und all hud perished. The friendly Indians Immediately convened in council and at once dispatched cour iers to watch the Cascades and report any attempt to cross the river on the part of the hostiles guards. Along the river front guards wero to lie doubled aflcr which they returned to the camp. A council among ourselves was then held and it was decided to leave at once for The DaMes by water. A large cancc capable of containing our entire party was known to be con C'ulcd up Hood river ne.ir where the present wagon bridge is located, At midnight our neighbors having Joined m we silently left our homes and made our way to the mouth of the river. Two of the party having brought down the canoe we were soon pad dling up the broad bosom of the Col umbia. But we Iind not left unseen the erer vigilent Indian sentinels had seen our canoe and we could hear their warning notes passed from one to another. About 10 o'clock In the morning the two little steamers loaded to the waters edge with soldiers und towing a bare of cavalry horses passed us. We told them all we knew and then they passed on. We reached the Dulles that afternoon without fur ther event. The details of the Cascade massacre are to well known to recapit ulate here. Col. Wright soon lifter marched his troops to Yakima Instead of the Wullu Wulla country und the Yuklmasatonce submitted. A n Indian agency was immediately established at White Salmon, u block house built and a company of soldiers stationed there. But the war wus over then; the stable wus locked but the horse was gone. Had tht.su things lieen done when common sense demanded they should be done, the Cascade butchery would bever have occurred. II. C. Coe. An Acrostic. f !l villi ntlon'n 1 rlirhtiMt morn wiw when . llvuvi'ii gu,vel tliu flVnt iinlu printing press to ! Ma! uA Miff No criiwniiiK laurels nur entwining buys ininiiirMoize Hie inventor, out din praise, Cunileil in imiMle, Hung In tuniiliil rlivme, Lives in tliu Iieiu'i in every Hunk una clime, Kterniil us the cycles of tuiilying time. The Dulles Chronicle. Do; Worry n Chestnut Vernier. Tho life of tho chestnut and peanut vender is a hard one, especially when the street nrubs of tough but tender years band together and swoop npon him in serried array and compact sally. A specimen of the "lately lauded" order stood before his caldron wanning his five digits and nursinj the glowing chestnut when n band of young urchins Bailie J by. Ono gave a quick kick at the stand ns they passed, which made it tot ter. The Italian in chargo inudo an ef fort to save it. but it went sprawling, tossing out the luscious nuts upon tho street. This was tho grand strategic effect sought for by the urchins, as it put tho vender ia a hesitating position. If ho chased the boy3 he left the stand, and if lie went to the stand he lpffr till! itllta Tin. v.'inilni. liAaif ,Lf nil n momnntt nnil' tiie Httlo band of young ttraba waited to seo what he would do. to ins stand, ana 1113 iioing so was I a signal to the youngsters. Like crows i to the prey they swooped down upon the nuts 1:1 triumph, und with huwls and hoots filled their pockets to tho full, pay ing little heed to the forceful ejacula tions of tho vender. New York Times. A Deer 011 the Track. While extra train No. CTI was coming east Sunday afternoon a few miles east of Mast Hope, on the Delaware division. Engineer Edward Taylor espied a large doer descending the almost perpendicu lar bluff on the north side of the track. The deer reached the track a few yards ia advance of the engine, and those on the engine expected to see it run down, but instead it started -down tho track in advance of the train for 'a distance of a quarter of a mile, and then bounded down tho bank toward the river. The g.,.. of veuison for their Thau'iivlB dinner. Port Jervis (N. Y.) OiUette. EXECUTRIX S0TICE. Notice Is hereby given that by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Wasco made and entered the 20th, day of November A. I), lsmi, the undersigned was dulv :...! !. in .. r - " ("''"' v. uui. u me m i a i mill iifcvn?'!. -u ivnsins iinuiir! claims against said estate ai herebv notified to present them duly verified! to me at my home in Hood Itiver pre-' clnct within six months from the (late ! of this notice. Dated December 14th, ! Lsikk CiiARixTTK Hri.N F.xeeurtix of the will of It. Hull, deceased. ; All persons knowing themstlves in- debted to said estate are reouesteit to call and settle their account forthwith' Timber Lund, Act June 8, 187S. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. V. H. I.Ann nrrtcr.. TUB I)ai,i,k, ir October 10, lPBrt. Notice In hereby given that in compliance with the provlxloiiH of the actor Ciiiigriw of JuncS, 1S7S, en ill led "An uet for the mile of timber lumlii In the "tales of California, Oro gon, Nevada und Washington Territory," Charles K Bush, of Hood Klver, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, llll this day filed In this olllce his sworn stutetnent No. llti, for the puri'liase of the northeast 1-4 of section 10, In township no, 1 north, range no. 9 east, and will otter proof to show that the land sougl-tis more valuable for itn tlmlier or stone than for agricultural purismes, und to establish his claim to said land before the Kegliter and Ke-i-lverof this otrii at Tlie Dulles, Oregon.on Thursday, the 18th day of February, IsUl. He names 11s witnesses: A. U 1'lielps, C, I. Morse, Levi Nealeigh und J. t'. Murkley, all of Hood Klver, Oregon. Any and nil rsons claiming adversely the iibove-decsrllied lands are requested to nle their claims In this olllce on or before suld Uth day of February, lsiil. JOHN W. LEWIS!, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 178. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, October IS, 1880. Notice is hereby alven that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of tinnier lands in the states or caiiiornia, ore iron. Nevada, and Washington Territory." Sarah J. Phelps, of Hood Hiver, county of womco. Mate of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement no. 101, for the riurchase of the southwest 1-4 of section no. 10, 11 township no. 1 north, range no. W east, and will otter prool 10 snow inai 1110 lann songni is more valuable for it timber or stone than for agricultural ntiriMises. and to establish his claim to said land before the Hegister and lie- ceiverofthls otlice at The Dulles, Oregon, on Wednesday, tho 12th day of Kebruury, 1SD1. He names as witnesses: Q 1. Hush, (!. L. Morse, L, Nealelgli and M. K. Loy, all of Hood Hiver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above deserllied lands are requested to tile their claims in thiNofllce on or before suld 12th day of February, lMII. Jown W. Lewis, Register. Timber Land, Act June , 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htiites Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, October 18, 18fl0, Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the aet of Congress of June3, 1878 entitled "An net for thesalo of timber lands In the states of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," Austin L. 1'helps, of Hood Klver, county of wasco, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. Wi, for the fitirchase of the northwest 1-4 of section no. 10, n township No. 1 north, range no. 8 east, and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this olllec ntThe Dalles. Oregon, on Thursday, the lHth day of February, 18111. He names as witnesses: O. P. Hush, C. r Morse, John Mark ley and M. F. Loy, ull of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ndversely the above deserllied lands are requested to file their claims In till- olllce on or before said 1:1th day of February, 181)1. John W. Lewis, Register. Timber Lnn d, Aet June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Mates Lund Office, The Dalles, Oregon, October 18, 1800. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the net of Congress of June a, 1878. entitled "An aet for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Ore gon, Nevada nnd Wash. Ter.," E. Jimnette Rush, of Hood River, county of wasco, stateof Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement no. 10.1, for the purchase of the southeast Hot section no, 10, in township No. 1 mirth, rnngo no. east, und will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes und to establish his claim to said land before the Register ai.d Receiver if this otl ice at The Dalles, Orezon, on Thurs day, the lath day of February, 1801. He names as witnesses: A. I.. Phelps, ('. I,. Morse, Levi Nealeigh, and J. C. Murkley, nil of iiooa itiver, Oregon. Any und nil persons claiming ndversely the nnove ucscritiea innns are requested 10 1110 their claims in this otlice on or before said 13th day of F ebruary, 18UI. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. Timber Lund, Aet June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. Land Office, 1 THE Dam.es, Or,. October 18, 1800. f Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the net of Congress of .nine 3, i.s, entitled "An act ior ine sine oi timber lands in the States of California, Ore iron. Nevada and Washington Territory." Charles I.. Morse, of Hood River, county of w asco, Mtnte or Oregon, huh tins any niea in ,1.1. ..,HA l.iu .iUn,n utn..i.ii.n, V.. IUTI f..i.,t... purchase of the V.K. N. W. M and H. W. v of the N. W. i.j. and JOV. V of H. w. of Sec tion No. 32, In Township No. I, N. Range 9 K., una win otter prool to snow I tin t me lana sought is more valuable for its timlier or stone than for agricultural purposes, nnd to estnb lish his claim to said land before the Register nnd Receiver nt this olllce ut The Dalles, Ore gon, on w eunesauy, tneiatn any or February, 181. He names ns witnesses: A. L. Phelps, of Hood Klver. Or.; C. r. Hush, of Hood Hlvor, or.; J. c AiarKtey, or iiooa itiver, or.; L.evy Neiilelirh. of Hood River. Or. Any and nil persons claiming ndversely tho nbove described limds nrc requested to flic their claims in tnisomceon or oeioresaiu iztn duy of February, 1SH1. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. Timber Ijind, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stutes Ijind Office. The Dulles, Oregon, October 18, 1890. Notice Is hereby sriven thnt In compliance with the provisions of the net of Congress of June.1, 188, entitled "An net for the sale of timber lana in ine (states or California, ore iron. Nevada nnd Washington Territory." Mary Murkley, of Hood River, county of Waseo. Slato of Oregon, hns this day 11 lea In this office his sworn statement. No. W, for the . 1 . .. . , r . t. .. v L' i i .. r ....... ... v .. ., , puiclMinu i luc x. rjt i-ivn 11,111 , 111 townshin No. 1. north ranee No. 9 E.. nnd will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more vniimiite lor its umner or stone man ior agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land bctore the Register nnd Re ceiver ol this office nt The Dulles, Or., on w eanesany, me cm uny oireornnry, iwi. He mimes ns witnesses: A. I Phelns. C. P Rush. C. L. Morse and Levi Nealeigh, nil of Hood Klver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the nbove desoribed lands are requented to rile heir claims In thlsotllceon or bolore said 12th day of F'ebrunrv, ISM. juu.n . is, Kegisier. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. V. H. Land Officr, Tub Dallks, Or., October 30, 1890. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provision of the act of I'ongress ol JuneS, 187S, entitled "An net for the sale ol timber lands In the -tnte of California, Oregon. Nevada, nnd Washington Territory,' I.e is K. Morse, of Hixxl River, county ot Vnswi, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this olllce his sworn statement No. 98, for the purchase of the north southeast l-Jt, southwest 1-4 southeast 1-4 und southeast 1-1 southwest 1-t of sei-tlon No. Si. In township No. I north, range No. 9 east, und will offer proof to show thnt the land sought is more valuable for its timber nnd stone thun 5or ag ricultural purpose, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The tailed. Oregon, on Wednes day, the lith day of February, lsvt He names us wltnesn": C P. Rush. M. F. Loy, Nealeleh and Austin L. Phelps, all of Hood River, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to die their claims In this office on or before uid 12th day ol" February. 18S1. JOHN W. LEWIS, Register. $10 KEWARI). Straved or stolen from the premises of R. Itand, at Hood Hiver, Or., June lrt, lKt, a roan-colored two-year old heifer, without brand or mark. The above reward will lie paid for the infor mation leading to it rwNiv ty, bv Mrs. O. Sandman or 11. Rand, Hood. Oliver. JAMK8 IIANNA. -DEALERS IN- A Complete Line of Flour and Feed, GENTS' LURNISHING GOODS, QUEEN'S AND GLASS WARE, NOTIONS etc., etc., HOOD RIVER, - - - - V - OREGON WAH-AMAIBR.4BB0W.ff Largest Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House IN AMERICA. -1 GeO T Prather, smegAgcnt for Hood River nnflVicinity. COME and See Samples at Columbia Hall; It Is no Trouble to Show Them SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . R. RAND DEALERS IN Hardware and Tinware, Wire, Rope, Cutlery, Etc. Every thing in our line at the us, at the corner ot COLUMBIA FEED STORE AND YARDS, Opposite the Stock Yards Near City Brewery, THE DALLES OR., HAY GRAIN & FEED. AT LOWEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Selected WH fer W. STE--TuSI-ST BEOS. Carpenters & Builders, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. v STAIR RUILDIXG AND ORNAMENTAL WORK A , SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. HOOD RIVER, C. N.'.Thornbury, Lnte Receiver in U. S.LnndOfflee. THORNBURY & HUDSON. Rooms 8 and 9, 1 AND OFFICE BUILDING. Post offlcc Box 825. THE DALLES, OREGON. , Filings, Contests, and all Business in the U. S. Land Off ice Promptly Attended to. We have ordered blanks for filings and en tries and the purchase of railroad lands: under the recent act of Congress, which we will have at the earliest date and will advise the public by advertisement in this paper as soon as such filings and entries can be made. Crandall & Burget, DEALERS IN Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, ALSO CARRY A Full Line of Undertaking Goods. Mail Orders Pronplly Attended to 166 Second St. The Dalles. Or. J. L.ZIEIILER. & SON, very lowest prices. Call 'nnd Oak nnd Third streets, ,'- & Mie . BoiIl ail H. LOCHHEAD. OREGON. T. A. Hudcon. Notary ?ubll Ete. (