5c3d iiver Slacier.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1S0O.
Mr. J. W.'Morton comes to the front
with an article in the Glacier this
week, announcing Iiis candidacy
for the legislature and giving his views
upon the pleading issues ot the day.
Mr. Morton is a young man who has
grown up in Hood River valley. He
is a farmer and fruit grower and owner
of one of the best ranches in the valley.
He has a laudable ambition to serve
the people in the state legislature, and
if nominated ahd elected can be relied
upon to work and vote for all reforms
mentioned in his declaration of princi
ples.' Ue is in full accord with his
party on national questions, and repub
licans could make no better selection
for this importunt office. - ,
Mr. Hugh Oourlay announces that
in a few days he will lecture lnThe
Dalleson the subject: "Civil and Re
ligious Liberty vs. A. P.'Aism, from
the standpoint of a Protestant Amer
ican Citizen." H& will discuss the
questions: What does American his
tory teach regarding the loyalty of our
Catholio fellow citizens? and what do
Catholic authorities teach regarding
the civil or temporal power of the pope?
Mr. Gourlay is an entertaining and
forcible speaker and may be expected
to handle his subject In a manner not
calculated to help secret political orders.
The school elections in Oregon cities
last Monday called out a full vote.
The A. P. A. chose candidates in all
the leading cities and made a hard
fight, their candidates winning in Sa
.lemand Eugene. In Portland, Prof.
R. K. Warren, anti-A. P. A., was elect
ed director by 632 majority over A. P.
' FJjoley. In Astoria, Hon. C. W. Ful-
ton was elected over two other candi
dates, one of which was an A. P. A
At The Dalles, 8. B. Adams was elect
ed director by a majority of 106 and E
Jacobson clerk by 89 majority.
Mr. L. Samuel, formerly publisher
of the West Shore,' has been advanced
to the position of general manager for
the Equitable Life for Oregon, Idaho
and the counties of Washington bor
dering on; the Columbia river. Mr.
Samuels has been in the employ of the
Equitable as special agent for the past
five years. His friends all over the
.Northwest will be glad to learn of his
promotion.
The republican friendsof Mr.E.Locke
' will present his, name to the county
j convention for the nomination for
" ' commissioner. ... Mr, Locke would be
the right kind of material for commis
" sioner, but as it Is expected that Capt.
Blowers will be nominated for county
. Inifro If lu nnt. ilbolv nfinfVioi"' TTrirtlT
f River citizen .will be nominated on the
ticket to serve on the same board.
'At the meeting of the democratic
county central committee at The Dalles,
lat Saturday, it was decided to hold
the cdunty , convention at' the court
house in The Dalles on Tuesday, April
7th, at 10 o'clock. The primaries are
set for Saturday, April 4th, from 2 to 4
p. m. ' West Hood River will send five
delegates, East Hood River four and
' Baldwin two.-v: ,' - , . ''-.'
',' Mr. W. L. Harrington of Dufur an-
nouncea himself as a candidate for
county superintendent of schools, sub
ject to the decision 'of the republican
convention.',;., MrV Troy Shelley, "has
i made an excellent official in that ca
- pacity, and we do not believe his party
...wlU go back oh . him for Mr. Harring
ton. . V
Capt. Blowers lias filed his resigna
tion as commissioner f with the county
clerk and will enter actively, into the
canvass for the nomination for county
judge.'1 His successor will be appointed
at the" next meeting of the county
xonrt. :; ' :-X'; -
The Immigration Board. -.
' Portland, March 9, 1896. To the
People: The Pacific Northwest Immi
gration Board has been established for
t; the purpose of bringing to the i, Pacific
,,'', Northwest such a class of prbducers as
shall teiid to develop its resources and
, increase its prosperity and to' that end
-v Jiaa, thus far, been provided by the citi
zens of Portland with a fund.of $30,000,
a fund which t is hopeti to largely in
crease by-, contributions from f other
'. sources. , . ' . -.-''.;'..?, ; ; 7
The board expects to be able to effect
ively carry oni the work of bringing in
' settlers from the East, but it will be im
possible for it to have its own agents in
..: every county and precinct to attend to
,.v the locating of these settlers, and this
"part of the work must be done, in each
case, by the residents who are in teres t
7 ed In each special section, 'and to this
end local organizations must be estab
lished in each county, in order that the
' best results may be obtained and that
each county may reap its full share, of
the general benefit. ', ,
It being impossible for a central board
to attend to location in so large a sec-
tioii of country, the work of this board
will be limited to advertising, as wide
ly us possible, the advantages which
this country, as a whole, has to oiler;
-,. and to interesting tle largest possible
number'of the producing classes of the
East, and especially farmers, in It.
: Each inquirer will l supplied with an
at-cn rate, though brief, description of
all the different sections, and allowed
"to make his choice of the section which
be prefers. Having made this choice
he will be turned over to! the local
board of that section to be directed to
and supplied with exactly,-what he
wants. .'' " ' ,
This board has been -organized and
supplied with funds, not for the purpose
of booming any town jor city, or pro
moting any private interest whatso
ever, but for the sole and only purpose
of promoting the general settlement
and. development of the country at
large, a work in which every section
has a vital interest, and which should
be aided to the fullest extent in their
power by the people, of each section.
The most enective means lor each sec
tion to. aid in the genera work is by
making itself as wellknown as possible,
arid by exerting itself to secure as large
a sha,re as possible of the newcomers
It is difficult to say exactly when the
Eastern work will begin to bear fruit,
We have reason to believe that we will
not have long to wait for considerable
results. The local organizations should
be formed at' once, and perfect their
preparations. It is the purpose of this
board to, in the near future, have one
of its members, or a responsible agent,
visit each county desiring to take part
In the work, to make definite arrange
ments tor co-operation. Meantime we
invite correspondence fr6ni all sections
Interested. - Address," . The ., Pacific
Northwest Immigration Board, Port
land, Oregon. i
For Representative. V
Editor Glacier: As you have
kindly invited , correspondence from
persons aspiring to high political posi
tions, and as it is .well known that my
greatest desire is to secure official trust
at the hands of the dear people, I take
this opportunity to express my wants
and make known my political views.
In the first place, will say that I am
an avowed candidate for the nomina
tion as representative in the legislature
from Wasco and Sherman counties.
It may be that I have no reason for
exposing myself to public view and
attack, further than the .fact that I
am a "chronic office seeker,'! wishing
only to fatten at the public crib, as
have some of my' predecessors in the
bygones of office; . but from the fact
that I am a member of the republican
party the grandest party that ever
lived a believer in sound money, the
only honest pay the laboring man ever
did or will receive for his labor; a sup
porter of the truest principlesof pro
tection to American labor and indus
tries, which gives our own people
plenty to do and brings prosperity to
our homes; and from the fact thafl
believe it is with the nation, state or
county as with individual industry,
prudence and economy are . the truest
sources ot ,. wealth-perhaps you will
pardon me for thus presenting myself
before you. However, I will further
state that it is the duty of our legisla
ture to lesson the burden of taxation
now resting on,' the shoulders of the
people by cutting off all of the "useless
commissions," , by refusing to appro
priate one solitary dollar to any secta
rian institution of whatever name or
creed; to give is just and equal assess
ment laws;- tov make all general elec
tions come on the same day. as our
presidential elections, - thus saving a
large expense to our people; and last,
but not least, to rid our law-making
fraternity of ail those useless legislators,
the "Immortals,'' who ' have, been
weighed, in the balance and found
wanting: .-',s-v T' ' ;'.-'.' -;
' In conclusion, will say that If my
political friends see fit to give me their
suffrages in accordance with the Issues
here set forth, alt right; if. hot, I shall
be content to remain iu my "fragrant
bay-field," ' out of the dusty highway
"where fools are Striving for the hollow
praise of other fools."
,' J. W. Morton.
: Camp Fire at Wasco.
The camp fire given Saturday at ' the
armory' under the, auspices of 'the
G. A. R. was a great success. Many
people attended, and the dinner was of
great plehtitude and fit for epicurean
taste. The exercises were patriotic.
The Isenberg band of Hood River was
in attendance and were the principle
feature: .Messrs."- Isenberg, - Peddicord
and Brock made appropriate remarks
such talks as seal men to closer friend
ship. ! The exercises in the evening
were solely by the Isenberg family,and
were music, speaking, and last, but not
least, athletic exercises: and , this we
cannot refrain from giving especial
notice to the ladwho did the contor
tionist feats. He tan certainly eclipse
many professionals, and is equal to the
best. The people who were present
were very grateful for the interest their
Hood River friends' took in the exer
cises and will;, very gladly welcome
them in the future. To the members
of the G. Ai R.-is due the credit of civ-
Ing an entertainment pleasing to each
and everyone present. Wasco. News.
. Better than a Gold Mine.
M..F. Sloper of :'Hood River , visited
the Goldendale mines and believes the
report should have read 72 tons to the
dollar. He found nothing but a vol
canic rock, any quantity of which may
oe tound around Hood Klver. J-iesays
the country has nil been located by the
farmers around there, who would have
been better off if they had just kept on
plowing. Hood River people should
not need to go from liomp in search of
wealth. Belter far than the average
gold mine are the orchards from which
have come t hese fragrant aud ruddy
cheeked apples that are now ornament
ing the green grocers' displays of Port
land and - gracing , with beauty 'and
health its dining tubles.; Oregon la.ii. -
i
Reply by R. E. II.
Go not Into the wf ,y of evil men. For they
Bleep not, except they have done mischief;
and their sleep is taken away unless they
cause some to fall.--Prov. lv., 14-18.
Editor Glacier: Friday's Glacier
reached me' on time, and when the ar
ticle entitled "Some 'Old Fashioned
Gospel'" confronted, me I was mpch
perturbed. The length and breadth of
it exceeded my expectations, and being
fully aware that I yas coping with a
superior in education and ready wit, it
will be easy to believe that my feelings'
were of a mixed character.
I did not read far, ' however, until
my fears fully subsided, as I readily
discerned that no matter what -might
be the author's abilities, he had pros
tituted education, ready wit and every
thing else that might have been used
to advantage in propping up his totter
ing high-tower
I can hardly ask the editor to grant
me space to answer in detail all that
W. L. A. has fired at me; but there are
a few points which cannot well be over
looked, and I will touch on thenar as
lightly as possible. .' v
-The first will be the flour sacks. I
heard about them : once before. In
March, 1893, W. L. A. dropped a line
in the post office for us, stating he htd
left a sack of corn at one of the stores
for us to take out to our mill and grind.
Our day book, in use at that lime,
shows that on March 17, ,1893, the corn
was ground and that its original weight
was 119 pounds. This was ' the . first
grist he had ever sent to us. '. The next,
and last, sent by him came June 16,
1894. This was brought by his hired
man, who had been instructed to ask
for seven tlour sacks which he said I
had kept when I ground his first grist.
Any one can see that after tolling,
grinding and bolting 119 pounds of
corn, the meal would go Into two sacks.
According to the accusatiori, the corn
must have been accompanied by nine
empty sacks; a number sufficient to
hold' 4.r)0 pounds of meal. .Our dayi
book shows these entries, filling their
proper spaces, Without a trace of tam
pering or erasure, and will be cheer
fully shown to any one, expert ! or
otherwise, upon application. - .Fifteen
pounds were taken as toll, and every
pound of the remainder, bran and all,
was sent back to him, without any
charge whatever for hauling it twice
over our road to town.
We have had things stolen from us
before, have even given up our sub
stance to insinuating contrivers, but
we are not ready to buy extra flour
sacks to give . any one as a bribe to pro
tect ourselves from being slandered and
libeled. ' -
He next addresses me as "Bro. B.,l'
evidently believing me to be the prime
mover in this controversy. I will only
say that I am not the writer of "Church
Ventilation," nor is the autfcor any re
lation of mine. I took the matter up
because I was disgusted with W.L.A.'s
frequent screeds and cynicisms on
Christianity. To some young per
sons or the maliciously inclined
all these .sharp and vulgar at
tacks appear very smart. They
imagine that an educated man
with such keen abilities for seeing
through what he calls the cheats of
Christianity is a being worthy of emu
lation. After these have read or list
ened to his perversion of every good
thing that people da to make the world
safe to live in, they, too, "catch on"
and their tongues are soon wagging to
an empty brain. .: ' 1
He alludes, with an easy familiarity,
to all sorts of cannibal orgies. While
it is quite probable that he would prove
fatal to any confiding cannibal, he will
undoubtedly steer wide of the regions
where he might expose the inhabitants
to such danger, until the missionaries
he so despises have preceded him and
taught the natives our plain, every-day
Christianity,faultsand all. 'The old fling
at John Calvin of course must take its
turn. If scoffers did not, have that old
bone to worry, what a plight they
would be in. I have already admitted
that crimes have been . committed in
the name of religion, but W. L. A.
does not tell us what good hasbeen
done in the name of infidelity. ''
The old "New ' Haven Blue Laws"
are next dragged, out (next time don't
say "Connecticut"). The authority for ,
these laws is only a tradition, and'it is
certain that they never had an exist
ence in any statute-book. (See John-
son.'s Cyclopedia, or any standard work
ot reierence.) ;i admit that our cov
enanter ancestry made mistakes and
groped for a time in darkness, but they
managed to' find a way to here estab
lish the best and. least burdensome
government on this footstool of God's.
I do not believe that any state,South
or North, tries to enforce a law that in
terfere's with anyone's religious belief.
Hardships sometimes occur by the
sudden enforcement of new and un
tried laws, but our good United States
constitution can soon stop any such
injustice as . he . refers to, and nearly
every Christian in our land is ready to
defend, that constitution with his life.
Stoppage of business on Sunday is ap
proved by the, majority of employers
and employes, and no state .makes a
mistake when it consults the wishes of
the majority and insists on reserving
one day in seven as a day of rest.
.lie wants us to- torsake unristianity
because' of , the criminals it harbors.
Let him then cease to practice
medicine because of the' bloody
murders that have recently taken place
at the hands of his fellow professionals.
in reterring to that tunerai sermon,
I should have been more explicit, but
I did not think it would be, necessary
to inform my learned opponent, first of
all, that the sermon was first printed
in tne iood Klver ulacier, 'ine nies I
at the office show f that' it appeared in
the issue of February 28, 1891. h
1 am glad to-say that i am rree from
all those physical -maladies' which
W, L. A. assumes I am afflicted with
They- would be terrible, indeed; but
what shall We say of the moral leprosy
that afflicts my opponent? '
tf. a. A few ot my good mends ad
vise, me not to make any answer to
Dr.' Adams' communication of last
week. ,v On the other hand, I am
taunted-; with "Reply if you can."
"What I have'written I have written."
R. E. Harbison,
' . In Conclusion. ) . ,
Editor Glacier: I promised in my
last to point out the road so many are
trying to find. What "religion" is jin
body seems to know. Theologians
have been, disputing over religion for
nearly ten centuriep. What is it?
"Pure religion and undefiled .before
God and the Father is tills,- to visit the
fatherless and widows in their afflic
tion, and keep himself unspotted from
the world." James i., 27. James has
learned his teaching 'probably from
Christ, who said: "Then shall , the
king say unto them on bis right hand,
Come, ye beloved of ray Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared'for you from the
foundation of the world. For I was an
hungered and ye gave me meat, I was
thirsty and ye gave me drink, I was a
stranger and ye took me in, naked and
ye clothed me, I was sick and ye visit
ed tne, I was in prison and ye came un
to me. Inasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me."
Mark xxv, 34. Saving religion as
taught by Christ consists not in belief,
but in acts, a broad humanitarianism.
Practicing such a religion would make
peace in every neighborhood, no one
would cheat or slander his neighbor.
Every man would look out for his
neighbor's interest as carefully as he
looks jifter his own, and we would have
a millennium. This ends my article on
theology. ,W. L. A.
Early last Sunday morning a land
slide occurred at Portland Heiahts,
which Kwept away the residence o
ijonaid n. JYielJonald and killed Daniel
Campbell and Miss Isabel. McDonald.
To .Sell or Trade.
'1 have 80 acres of land in Clackamas county
that I will sell or trade for Hood River prop
erly. Call on or address
- . C. O. HORNUNG,
'maris ' Hood River, Or. .
? NOTICE FOR" PUBLICATION.
,' Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March
5. 1896. Notice Is hereby driven that the
following-named settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final ' proof In
support of her claim, and that said proof
win do maae Deiore itegister ana iteceiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on April 20, 1898, viz:
' - -' ELIZA B. FULTON
.(formerly Eliza B. Backus); Hd. E. No. 8418.
jor me soumwesi section 4, township 2
north, range 11 east, w. M.
She names the toll jwing witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Frank Lapier, James Lewis and J. J. Lynch
of Mosier. Oregon, and Dan Smith of Hood
Kiver, Oregon. . JAS. F. MOORE,
. marI3a!7 , Register.
'. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. V
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' ' United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., March 6, 189ti. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 18,8, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wasnington
Territory;" as extended to all the public lands
by act of August 4, 1892, Samuel W. Tippets,
of Chcnoweth, county of Skamania, state of
Vashington, has this day filed In this office
his sworn statement No. 1842, for the purchase
of the southeast M southeast of section 12,
in township No. 8 north, range 9 east, W. M.,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver,
Wash., on Saturday, the 23d day of May, 1890.
He names as witnesses: Nels Nelson.Samuel
H. liccles, William Ingles and FredM. Broad
bent, all of Chenoweth, Skamania county,
Wash.
' And (ny and all persons claiming adversely
the- above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before said
i:id day of May, 1890.
marl3ml5 GEO. H. STEVENSON,
; - - ' Register.
ALGOMA
Will make the season of 1896 at
Hood River, Or.
s.
7 Algoma, by Altamont. a world champion,
being the only trotting-bred stallion that has
ever sired fine 2:10 performers; randuire of
Klamath, 2:08, sire of Chehalls, 2:07, Klla
'., -2:09, Doc Sperry, 2:09, Fathmont, 2:W,
Altao, 2:09 all race records, and 2ti others
with recorus of 2..30 and better. '
. Algoma's dam Bell Rooney , by Young
Bashaw, sire of Major Linn, 2:23!jf..
Terms, $20, with usual return privileges.
Pasturage during the time necessary for
breeding purposes will be furnished lit tz per
month. Accidents and escapes at owners'
risk. F. H. BUTTON,- -
mart .. Hood. River, Oreg.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 8,
1890. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has died notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of tils
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore O. O. Green, Clerk of theWuperior Court
of Skamania county, Washington, at Steven
sou, Washington, on April 21, 189(1, viz:
,,;,, " ,' HORACE WITHERWOX, ,
HU. 7898, for the south northwest south
west northeast and northwest $4 south
east i section If township 8 north, range 9
east, w. M.
He (lames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
William Kennedy, Charles Myers.George M.
Berry aud Ueorge KW. Fisher, all of CUeno-
.-niarOalO " GEO. H. STEVENSON,
. . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 8,
189(1. Notice is hereby given that, the following-named
settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
C. G. Green, Clerk Superior Court of Mkama
nia county, Wash., at SUneuson, Wash., on
April 21, 1898, viz: 4
' V- ' iOEORGE M, BERRY '." 1
ltd. 7949, for the east southeast section 10,
and northwest southwest and southwest
northwest J4 section U, township 8 north,
range 9 east, w. M. .
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Hoiace Witherwox, William Kennedy, Geo.
W. Fisher and Charles Myers, all of Cheno
wethj Wash. . MUAi. H. -.STEVENSON,
uiariiaiO ; . - . . Register.
.' .OTICE FOR PUBLICATION. :
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 3,
18l)i. Notice Is hereby given that the lollow-ing-named
settler has Uled notice of his inten
tion to. make final proof iu support of his
cialtn, and that said proof will be made before
C. G. Green, Clerk Superior Court Skamania
county, Wash., at Stevenson, Wash., on April
ai,.t8j, viz:
; WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Hd. 7804, for the south y southwest V, north
east a southwest V., and southwest J4 south
east section 11, township 8 north, range 9
east.w.M.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, suld land, viz:
George M. Berry, Horace Witherwox, Chas.
Mjersand George W."1 Fisher, all of Cheno
weth, Wash. GEO. H.STEVENSON,,
maroalO Register.
; NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION. .
. Land Office at Vancouver, ' Wash., -Feb. 27,
iswf. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, end that said proof will be made be
fore W. B. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir
cuit Court for District of Washington, at his
office In Goldendale, Wash., on April U2, 1890,
viz: ,
JAMES K I. LAUD,
g No. 8028, for the southeast of northeast
,t section and north of northwest and
southwest ot northwest yi section 2d, town
ship 4 north, range 12 east, V . M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residei.ee, upon aud cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Joseph JDaffron, Itobert Snider, Fred Smith,
James Fit, all or Lyle P. O., Washington.
. - GEO. H. STEVENHON,
mar'J-aplO . Kegister.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shogs, Hats and Caps, , '
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
FLOUR, FEED AND SHELF HARDWARE.
The Largest and IVlost Complete Stock
IN HOOD
FREDERICK
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
' Crayon Work and Enlarging at Moderate Prices.
MOUNTAIN STAGE AND LIVERY CO.
- OF HOOD RIVER, OR., WILL CONDUCT GENERAL
!;- - 1 - r
Comfortable conveyances to all parts of Hood River Valley and vicinity. Heavy dray
ing and transferring done witb care and promptness. Also, dealers in
AGRICULTURAL I M PLEMENTS
And Vehicles of All Kinds.
Call andee our stock.and get prices; they are interesting.
WEST
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Choice Fresh Meats,
Hams, Bacon, Lard,
And All Kinds of Game.
'.;.' - ALSO, DEALERS IN ' .
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
HOOD RIVER,' - - .-
WE HAVE ADOPTED THE
C "l-;'S;.; IEI.'':;'.;:'-iB ' JL S I S 1 1
, AndshallendeavortomeritcustombyQ,UALITYaswellasQUANTITY.
WILLIAMS Sc BROSIU3,
Hood I3I-7-er Pliarmacy.
CM. WOLF ARB,
DEALER IN-
Sella only
: We Invite trade of close buyers.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER of'Vi'tiriafs!
Wall Paper, Painta, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company.
All the best variety of Apples, including Yakima, Gano, Arkansas Black, etc., and all
Other kinds of nursery stock kept constantly on hand. Prices will be made satisfactory. Buy
your trees at the home nursery and save expense and damage, We are here to stay.
H. C BATEHAM, Columbia Nursery.
GEO. P. CROWELL,
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established
House injthe valley.
DEALER IN-
Dry Goods, Clothing,
-:': ' - ' . AND . . ':.
General Merchandise,
Flour and Feed. Etc..
HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON.
RIVER.
I. HUBBARD,
I,
Ja24
pun
n
..... OREGON'.
for CASH at
MM for Sale Gtep,
Situated 4 miles west of the town of Hood
River, on the Columbia. Free from late frosts.
Full crop of all kinds of fruit now on ranch.
Fine irrigating facilities and water for that
purpose belonging to place. Call at Glacier
office or at ranch. F. It. ABSTEN.
Bargainsin Land.
200 acres of unimproved land for sale. on tha
East Side, 6 miles from town, $7 to tlO an acre.
Other land, about half cleared, $20 an acre.
Well Improved land, $30 an acre. Plenty of
water for Irrigation. Will sell In 20 or 40-acre
tracts. Inquire at Glacier office, -- Je22
For Sale.
Two large Wind Mills, twoNo.4 Pnmps and
one No. 10 Ram: . GEO. T. PRATHER,
we S3