God ltiver Slacier.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895.
The income tax returns now amount
to about $15,000,000. There are some
surprises from the manufacturing cities
of the West, The East, which was ex
pected to pay most of the tax, shows
less than half on the returns. New
York, which : Senator Hill claimed
would pay 70 per cent., pays about 25
per cent of the tax. The returns tell
the story of the centralization of wealth.
The American farmer is truly poor.
His poverty was never better set forth
than in the figures of the Income tax
returns. In agricultural communities,
wherevei there are no cities, however
thick the fa'.ms and towns, there is a
complete abstiiic'e of taxable wealth.
Sectionally, what is known as the old
Pouth makes the most pitiful returns.
From Maryland to Louisiana the work
of the'income tax collector will be very
light. Western cities, like St. Louis
and Chicago, make showings of great
prosperity, and states like Iowa, Illi
nois, Missouri; Texas and California
show handsome returns from the pros
perous West.
Senator Blackburn of Keutucky de
clares for free coinage of silver. Henry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier-
Journal, in reply to Blackburn, says
"that the only time that we have had
gold monometalism was when we had
free coinage of both gold and silver, at
a ratio which drove out silver; that
the only time we ever had silver mono
metalism was when we bad free coin
age of both metals at a ratio which
drove out gold; that the only time "we
had anything like ' bimetallism was
after the mints were closed to the free
coinage of silver. When the act of
.1873 was passed the director of the
mint shows that there was not a stan
dard silver dollar in circulation; Bince
that act was passed silver dollars have
been added to our aurrancy to an
amount not far short of half a billion,
nearly equalling our gold, and every
dollar maintained as good as gold."
Secretary of State Kincaid is select
ing counsel to fight the claim of the
defunct railroad commission to draw
their salary. He has no fund to draw
upon to 4ay lawyers, and those em
ployed for this work will take their
chances of getting paid by order of the
next legislature. Lawyers are volun
teering to serve in all parts of the state.
The people are with the secretary in
tbw matter, and we believe they will
elect a legislature to uphold him, and
when 1i!h term of office expires he will
deserve to be made governor of the
state. It sometimes pays as well to
serve the people as to serve the politi
cians and ..corporations. We haven't
heard of Secretary Kincaid allowing
any members of the late-lamented leg
islature from the southern counties
mileage to their homes by vay of San
Francisco. '
It is said Mr. Cleveland holds the
opinion that the taxation of incomes
received from rents is not a direct tax
within the meaning of the constitution,
and that in case of the , retirement of
Justice Jackson . during his term of
: office he will see to it . that his success
or's views coincide witty his own on
this important point.
Governor Lord has appointed D. P.
Thompson, , republican, of Portland;
J. C. Young, populist,, of Baker City;
and Sidney Dell, democrat, of Astoria,
delegates to the silver conference to be
held In Salt Lake City May 15th. All
are advocates of free silver. ft
Charles J. Christie, an old 'printer
and newspaper man of Portland, died
at Los Anneles, April 18th, where he
had gone in quest, of health. , Mr.
Christie had many friends throughout
the northwest who will learn of his
death with regret. . ; . . ' ,;
The republican clubs of Oregon will
meet in state convention in Portland
on the 22d of May. . '
Efficacy of Hood River Dust.
T T Tw.nn A !l (1 Innr "T"! I ' J
xiuuu ii v jitt, Apnt 20, iouo. jiiuiior
Glacier: I bought of Mr. Bateham
1400 two-year-old apple trees, which
were to be delivered In fli'ft-class order.
I found many trees containing cater
pillar eggs. I sen t to Bateham request
ing him to come and see them. When
lie did so he said the eggs would not
hatch, as they were wsll fumigated be
fore they left the nursery near Salem,
where he got them. I put the eggs in
ajar, where they hatched in a few
days. ' I again sent for Bateham to ex
amine the tine brood of imported pests.
He seemed nonplussed, but gave me
his assurance that when they hatched
the dust on the ground would kill
them. He said it .was against the law
to ship such .trees. If so, we have an
other proof of the stupidity of our last
legislature in spending thousands of
our tax-payers' money to destroy fruit
ptsts which a little dust will kill. Let
us have no more expensive laws, but
put our trust in nurserymen and Hood
ltiver dust. W. L. Adams.
Good Advice.
Hood River, Or?, April 24, 1805.
Editor Glacier: Our strawberry grow
ers this year arc not in position to
take chances on selling their berrief.
Before selling your crop of berries at
a fixed price, see to it that the buyer
has deposited cash enough to pay for
the whole crop, subject to your order.
Otherwise you may get left. Any one
can pay an average price for the first
part of the crop, and make money, but
the latter-half is the one to sell for
cash. Buyers are hunting suckers.and
they can't get any more money for
berries than the shipping agencies.
They are working for a profit instead
of at an actual cost of labor and neces
sary expenses. v Y.
East Hood .River Items.
Written by the Pupils of Odell School.)
The strawberries are just blooming
in this part of the valley.
Mr. W. A. Slingeriand has built a
water-wheel and is going to use it for
irrigating, purposes.
There are 32 pupils enrolled at the
Odell school house.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins came down from
The Dalles on Saturday and went back
on Monday.
Miss Mary Jochlmson, who had a
very bad felon on her finger, is getting
better. ' ' - ,
The fruit prospects iu this valley were
never better than at present. The
warm weather during the past week
pushed along the strawberries and
fruit trees amazingly. Apple trees are
In full bloom. Peaches and cherries are
setting full. If this weather keeps up
another week Hood River will have
ripe strawberries. We are looking
every day for . O. D. Moore of White
Salmon to come .in with ripe berries.
- A carload of strawberry : crates will
arrive the first ' of the week for the
Hood River union. Fruitgrowers will
be supplied with crates at 17 ceius,
which can be procured Ht any time after
tne nrst or tne weeK. me union win
have crates with or without the union
brand, and outsiders can be supplied as
well.
S. E. Bartmess and Grant Evans
started for the forks of the river Friday
on their bycicles.
v . ;
The Cordwood Business.
' Shamsnia Pioneer. - -
If the men in the cordwood business
along the middle river would only use
a little tact and business judgment it
would be as easy for them to get a good
fair price for their wood, In cash, as it
is now tor them to get a little bacon
and beans. In this case the producers
hold the key to the situation if they
would only use it. The market at The
Dalles must be supplied, and it can be
supplied much more cheaply from here
than elsewhere. " No man should be
asked to cut cordwood for less than liv
ing wages, and we do not know of a
man who is in the wood business that
would ask them to, providing he could
see his way clear to pay it. But the
trouble is that the buyers in The Dalles
have got things down to so tinea point
tnat no one in tne wood business can
make anything more than "grub-' ex
cept tnemseives, ana they squeeze both
ways the men from whom they buy
and those to whom they sell. '
A little combination among the wood
makers would do the business. They
couia turnisn it directly to the con
Burner at the same prices they are pay
ing now, and make a handsome profit.
The men who chop the cordwood could
then get a fair price in cash for their
worn, tne nume men would make
money, and in fact all who handled the
wood would get a fair price for their
laoor, ana mere wouia oe some money
in - circulation. The . rattle of silver
would then be heard where now there
is only the rattle of beans. '
What are you irointr to do about It.
boys? Are you still going to work for
beans, or are you going to use a little
judgment and form a "trust," like
those you buy from and sell to have
formed to cinch you? zo lone: as you
show a disposition to quietly submit to
being robbed, just so long will you nnd
men ready to rob you.
Returned in Sound Mind.
Last fall, Mr. C L. Baker of Mosler
was sent to the asylum, having bee'i
found insane after an examination by
the county judge. It was a very sad
case, as his wife was an invalid, and
the shock was peculiarly hard to bear.
Last week he returned from the asy
lum in sound mind, arid came back to
his old home. His wife is still an in
valid, but she was overjoyed to see her
husband again in- po&session of his
mental faculties. During his absence
at Salem some man filed on bis farm,
and now there will be a contest over
the claim in the U. S. laud office. Tbis
appears a great hardship on the old
people under the circumstances, and it
seems fairness would dictate (hat they
should not be disturbed in their pos
session during the afternoon and even
ing of their lives. Mountaineer.
Digest of Land Decision. ;' .
Furnished by W. D. Harlan, Land Attorney,
Washing, .n, D. C
Where a single woman ' makes a
homestead entry ;. and subsequently
marries, and thereafter lives with her
husband (who had filed on an adjoin
ing tract) in a house built across the
dividing line between the two claims,
by such residence abandons her own
entry.
Don't Stop Tobacco.
The tobacco habit grows on a man
until bis nervous system is seriously af
fected. Impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too se
vere a shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes. a stimu
lant that hissystem continually craves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to
bacco habit, in all Its forms, carefully
compounded after the 'formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his private practice since I872.witn-
out a failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-Curo is not a substi
tute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. It leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
noia ny an druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at $1 per box, three boxes,
(thirty days treatment), $2.50, or. sent
direct upon receipt of price. Send six
two-cent stamps for sample box. Book
let and proofs free.. Eureka Chemical
& Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
Plans of the Fruit Growers' Union.
Hood River, April 22, 1895. Editor
Glacier: Owing-to the fact that a
large number of the fruit growers have i
canceled their names from the article
of agreement which formed the basis of-.
the Hood River Berry Association, the
board of managers elected have decided
to turn the business of shipping the
fruit over to the Fruit Growers' Union,
which was organized on a-sounder
basis. The union lias since made ar
rangements to send Mr. T. R. Coon
East to represent the growers in the
Eastern market, and will send others
as they are needed; the undersigned
having charge of the shipping here.
The plan to be used is for the man
ager here to get all the information
possible concerning the markets in the
consuming centers, both from dealers
and our special agents, and furnish the
same to the growers who patronize the
union, who can, if they wish, mark
their fruit to any destination they
choose and turn it over to the manager
here, who will ship it as directed; or
the fruit can be turned over to the
manager, who will always stand ready
to put It on the best markets in reach.
And all fruit not sold at a fixed price
before leaving here will be controlled
by the union until it reaches the mar
ket and is sold, and will be subject to
being diverted by the head office or the
special agent in the East, who will be
in touch with the conditions of. the
markets by telegraph at all times.
A sufficient amount will be remitted
to the union to defray expenses in
every case, and the balance' to the
ir rower himself.
The union wiil also act as agent of
the box factory, and will be in a posi
tion to furnish boxes to those who' wish
them. . ' '
Every effort will be made to furnish
to those who have helped to build up
the local 'union every possible advan
tage in securing the best prices for fruit
at the lowest possible expense. Any
information desired will be furnished
as far as possible by the secretary and
local manager.1 -
The operations of the union will not
be confined to stockholders alone, but
will sbipXor any person who may wish
to have .their fruit shipped.
The union will also sell the fruit on
the track here, or at any point, to any
person who may wish to buy it at a
fair price, so the grower will make him-
selt doubiysaie by placing tils iruit in
the hands of the union, as under this
arrangement speculators will not be al
lowed to buy at less man tne marKet
price. ;
Any recommendations or suggestions
from the growers will always be given
careful consideration, and the board of
directors and manager are always anx
ious to have suggestions orrerea ana
criticisms made by those whom we
serve. H. F. Davidson,
Secretary and Lorcal Manager. '
' .
t t r. u .i i.i i. It
jane DWiizier, living on me Colum
bia river-near Pendleton, recently sold
5,000 horses to a Portland syndicate.
They will he slaughtered at Portland,
says Mr Switzler, the meat packed and
all parts of ttie carcasses utilized; . This
is now the only market for thousands
of horses running on the .Eastern Ore
gon and .Washington ranges. The
price paid was less than $5 per bead. ,
Hon. S. B. Elkins, wife and son,
constituting what is known as the
Elkins party, arrived in the' city on
the boat last Tuesday evening, and
left on the east-bound train at II
o'clock. They drove around the city
and had a good view of everything of
interest, , Mr. Ulkins was recently
elected senator from West Virginia by
the republicans. He has been known
in the politics of the country for many
years, and at one time occupied the
position of secretary of - war. His
present trip is taken for pleasure and
for the purpose of seeing the far west.
Mountaineer.
The Moro Observer says good starch,
made by an ex per, manufacturer, is
now made from Sherman county spuds
in Grass Valley, and dealers say it is
10 per cent better starcn than comes to
them through commercial channels.
Q. T. Pbatheb,
Notary Public.
H. C. Coe.
PRATHER & COE,
Real Estate anfl Insurance,
93 Oak St., bet. 2d and 3d. "
We have lots, blocks and acreage In the
town of Hood River: also, fruit, hay and Berry
farms ana timber claims In the most desira
ble locations In the valley. If you have any
thing in the real estate line to sell or rent, or
if you want to buy, give us a call.
l)eeds, bonds and mortgages promptly and
correctly executed.
We will also attend to legal business Injus
tices' court.
We are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA
property.
PRATHER & COE.
ap27
FORSALE.
I Have for sale a seven-year old mare; will
weigh from 1200 to 1300 pounds.
ap27 GEO. T. PRATHER.
FORSALE.
I have a No. 5 hydraulic ram that I will dis
pose of cheap for cash or trade.
ap!3 Hood ltiver, Or.
Wanted.
To trade a Wind Mill, big 6-lneh irrlsratlne
Pump-' and Tank a compu te outfit for irri
gating will trade for work. Apply to
apzz - m. a. tuuK, iiooa Kiver.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, April
15, 18H5. Notice. Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on June 12, 18W5, viz:
EDWIN GORTON, .
H. E. No. 850!), for the north north-east
section 2, township 2 north, range 8 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
John F.iden, Hans Wicks. H. H. Hnrpham
and U. L. Harphum. all of Cascade Locks,
Oregon. ...... ROBERT A. MILLKR,. .
Hp20m25 r Register.
The Span of Life.
Three score and ten is the natural
period of man's life. -The elephant
will live two hundred years, the horse
but half a century. Singing birds and
fjwls and pheasants will live for
.nearly 20 years, but parrots, eagle.,
falcons and swans ate known to sur
vive their century. 8ome live through
nearly two centuries. Queen ants and
worker ants may live for years; Sir
John Lubbock kept a queen ant alive
for 13 years, during all which period
she continued to lav fertile eggs, but
the males only live a few days. Queen
bees live two or three years; workers
and drones a few months, although,
indeed, in one sense, the death of the
latter is unnatural, as the workers drive
them away from the stores of food, so
they perish of starvation. Among in
sects generally the period of adult life
varies greatly. Many like the Mayflies,
dance in the sun for only a few hours,
the sexes meet, the eggs are deposited,
and t je creatures die before nightfall.
Many butterflies and moths are un
provided with feeding organs, and live
only a few hours, others for many days.
Some snails a. id shellfish are annual,
maturing in spring, growing and breed
ing through the summer, and leaving
their eggs to maintain the species
during the cold of winter. Others are
biennial; others, again, live for many
years, growing into gigantic size.
Christian Endeavor Items.
E H. Merrell of The Dalles was in
town Monday on C. E. business. .
Miss Cora Aldrich of Cascades, secre
tary of the Wasco County C. E. Union,
parsed through, Thursday, on her way
to The Dalles to help in arranging for
the coming county convention.
The'committee on entertainment at
The Dalles report free accommodation
for forty delegates, besides those from
local societies.
Get a C. E. pin and wear it to the
convention. Can be bad at Nickelsen's.
The O. R. & N. Co. have consented
to make a round-trip fare from here to
The Dalles convention of only $1.10.
Mrs. W. D. Palmer of Portland,
state junior superintendent, will speak
at the county convention, and it is to
be hoped 'that arrangements can be
made for her to address the younir peo
ple both here and at Cascade Locks on
her return trip.
' The exact date and programme of
the county convention nave not oeen
decided upon as yet, but will be an
nounced later. It will not lie until
after the state convention, however, so
that reports can be had of that gather
ing, and so that school children and
teachers will be at liberty.
The state C. E. convention at Salem,
May Oth to 14th, promises to be the
best ever held In the' state. The pro
gramme is of unusual interest, and
hosts of endeavorers will avail them
selves of this opportunity of taking a
pleasurable and profitable spring vaca
tion at greatly reduced railroad rates
Delegates from here to the state con
vention, ly going two nays earlier, can
attend the state Sunday school con
vention at' Portland, and then go to
Salem with the crowd.
The weather for the past week has
been quite warm, with the thermom
eter among the eighties during the
daytime. .. . ' - -' ' - : ,
ALL FOR THE BEST.
Bow a Brave Pastor's raltb In an Over-
Ruling Providence Was Jnstltled.
A brave pastor of his flock was he
who was born at ' Kentmere hall, in
England Lake district, in the year 1517.
This Barnard's Gilpin had no love of
power and place, for he quietly refused
a bishopric when it was offered him, an
unusual proceeding for a village clergy
man. . . .' -
His enemies would have dragged him
to the stake at Durham for having
adopted the principles of the reforma-,
tion, and as they could not succeed by
force they tried guile and drew up thir
ty articles against him, which they laid
before Bishop Bonner. . :
"The heretic shall be burned in less
than a fortnight," said Bonner. . , -
Gilpin heard of the plot, and with the
utmost composure resolved to suffer for
the truths he had adopted. Indeed he
even seemed glad of the opportunity to
prove his fealty. He called William
Airy, his almoner, to one side. ' -
"At length," said he, laying his hand
upon his steward's shoulder, "they have
prevailed against me. I am accused to
the bishop of London, : from whom
there is no escaping. God forgive their
malice and give me strength to undergo
the trial!" .
So he patiently suffered arrest and
rede away to London. On the journey
his horse fell and Gilpin's leg was
broken. One of his favorite sayings
had been that "nothing happens to us
but what is for our good," and now his
enemies taunted him with it.
: "Is this, thy broken leg, then, for thy
good?" asked they. , '
"I make no question but it is," he re
plied,, and, says Youth's Companion,
he was right, for Queen Mary died be
fore he could resume his journey to
London, and thus he regained his lib
erty. ....... . .
EXPLOSION BY MUSIC.
Vibration of O 8trins of a Bass Viol Ex
plodes Iodide of Nitrogen.
One of the most dangerous of all ex
plosives is a black powder called iodide
of nitrogen. When it is dry the slight
est touch will often cause it to explode
with great violence.
There appears to be a certain rate of
vibration which the compound cannot
resist. In experiments to determine
the cause of its excessive explosiveness
some damp iodide of ' nitrogen was
rubbed on the strings of a bass viol. ' It
is known, says Youth's Companion,
that the strings of such an instrument
will vibrate when those of a similar in
strument, having an equal tension, are
played upon.
In this case after the explosive had
become thoroughly dry upon - the t
strings, another bass viol was brought
near, and strings were sounded. At a
certain note the iodide on the pre
pared instrument exploded. ,
It was found that the explosion oe
cmxed only whan a rate of vibration of
sixty per second was communicated to
the prepared strings. Vibratioa of tho
G- string caused an explosion, while
that of the E string had no effect,
7 XaX2X,JDS.m?T ; dz, CO., l
Fruit & Produce Commission Merchants
: HELENA, MONTANA. -
Helena is the best distributing point in Montana. We solicit consignments of Straw
berries and other fruits. Returns promptly made. apl3
HAOTTA &
-DEALERS IN
HOOD RIVER, OREGON. V
AGENTS FOR
BEST IN THE WORLD.
. WE HAVE
S H: -
And shall endeavor to merit custom by QUALITY as well as QUANTITY. We keep a full line of
In their season. Do not
Headquarters for All Kinds of Sprays,
We have in stock, economically and scientifically prepared, condensed forms of sprays as
recommended by the Oregon State Board of horticulture, as follows:
8pray No. 1 Lime, 80; sulphur, 20; salt, 15 In such form as to require only to dissolve 1 lb
in 2 irals of water.
Spray No. 2 Sulphur, 100; lime, 100; blue vitriol, 8; of which 1 lb In 2 gals, for winter,
down to 8 or 10 gals, for summer nse, is required.
, Spray No. 3 Whale oil soap (SO per cent), 20; sulphur, 3; caustic soda (98 per cent), 1' potash,
1; of this 1 lb in o gals, is the proportion.
Spray No. 4 Rosin. 4; sal soda. S; 1 lb to 7 gals, water for wooly aphis, etc.-
Spray No. 7. Bordeaux M. Copper sulphate. 8; lime, 4- of which 1 pound in 2 gals, of water
for winter, to 4 gals, forsummer, is the proper strength.
Acme Insecticide 1 lb to 5 gals. titer, as a universal Insecticide and wash for all tree and
fruit pests; 10, 25 and 100-tb cases.
Also, Paris green, London Purple, etc. Do not fail to see us before buying your insecticides.
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS,
HEADQJJARTERS TOR LEATHER GOODS
The Famous C. M.
For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. All sizes and large variety. My motto is "Possibly
not the Cheapest, but the Best," and the Henderson Shoes are the cheapest in the long run.
Don't Fail
To call and examine and price thesf goods. They, will please you. No trouble to show them.
Hand-made Double Team Harness, $20 !
With Boston Team Collars. All other kinds of Harness cheap for 1S95. If you doubt it, call
and price them, 1 propose to keep Hood River trade at home If price is an object.
D. F. PIERCE, Hood River, Or.
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE
Choicest Meats, Ham,
Bacon, lard, Game,
Poultry, Also Dealers in
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
'Corner of Oak aud . Fourth Streets, - . - - Hood River, Oregon.
'y- ZEIsrcellezrt Tesiclb-ers,
Beamtif-u.1 S-CLrro-CLrs-dirLgrs- :-
SEND FOR CATALOGUE ANDR1CES,
' . . Address,' ': " '
MRS. SARAH K. WHITE. Principal. -
To Water Consumers.
Owing to bard times I have decided to make
a reduction In water rates, but as some have '
paid up to March 1, 18.95, new rates will not,,
take effect until that date. For all water
rents paid promptly the first day of the '
month, the following rates will be accepted:
Present rates of $1.60 reduced to $1.25; bath -tubs,
now 50 cents, reduced to 25 cents; livery
stables, $2.50, reduced to $2; hotels, $8, reduced
to $2.50; rates now $1, no change; Irrigation re
duced 50 percent from old price.
Above prices apply to those only who pay
promptly first of each month.
Ja2i) : y;- A. S. BLOWERS.;
Horses for Sale or Trade
Three head of Horses for sale or trade.
Laud, cleared or uncleared, preferred. Fifteen
acres of best land in the. valley, well im
proved, for sale. F. ( BKOSIU8,
martin Hood ltiver, Or.
WOLF ARD,
Flour1
ADOPTED THE , .
BASIS!!
forget that we mean to be
-AT-
HENDERSON & CO.'S
The Annis Wright Seminary.
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
1 834. f Eleventh Year. ; 1 894.
A Boarding School for Girls, .
; with Superior Advantages.
Tms Ihhtitutioii MORAL ( Dmto
Oms Cuim V INTELLECTUAL J or tu
Attkhtiok to tbi j PHYSICAL ( Bnraiim.
Strayed or Stolen.
From my range, one light bay horse about '
15 hands high- no brands; a small bell on
when he left. Also, one dark bay, or brown
mare, branded H on left stifle, and with a dot
uu ngiiL Bum;; umujr iiuuu-suiii uu. nuiro ir
years old, mare 7. I will pay $5 reward for
their return to mv place, near Tucker's Mill.
ap20 A. W. KING, Hood River, Or. ,
To Fruit Shippers
To those desiring to ship strawberries, and
who want boxes or any information, I will
ototatltoi 1 .u'ill ha ut Hia wu r.h miao nf tha
Oregon Fruit Union every Saturday till the
shinning season begins, and then will be there
daily. JS. C. EVANS,
a20 Local Manager.
Chance of a Lifetime.
One of the very best residences in Eastern
Oregon for sale cheap. Also, cottages and
vacant property. A bargain can be had by
calling at the Glacier office. --