food iiver Slacier.
FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1S9C.
Aerial irrig-uiion.
The tract of country extending from
central Ohio in'a northerly and west
my direciiou lirto Michigan and
liuliana. in pwrhp more thoroughly
MU.j)lied with artificial drainage than
ai) other irin't of similar extent in the
iJnlted Stales, In tonography this
(.olintry k mostly prairie land, often
Willi n difti-eruible slope,, and in its
tKigiual condition was largely covered
with timber. -The surface water from
ruin and snow flowed oft' with difficul
ty, u.inJ much ufJt- renmined ou the
grouul until dried up by the sun. The
xoil is ut u I'tuyey character, but blight
Jy perineutilt to water and there are
Koiiiparati t y lew permanent springH,
Aiound the sources of ninuy of the
larger Htreams ineiv were formerly ex
unive marshef, covering thousands
of acres, which in their natural state
seemed to forbid the possibility of rec
lamation for industrial Uses.
J,it the course of the settlement of the
tDUDtry the-necessity , of doing some
thing to ameliorate this untoward con
dition led to the introduction of an ex
tensive system of drainage. The rich
clays of the state furnished a cheap and
ouvnieut tile material which became
the basis of the system. The tiles were
eounected with large open ditches, and
ju some cases, as iu the great Scioto
jtwaojpi with extensive canals con
structed at the expense of the state.
Uf this entire section of country, it is
probable that tile drainage and open
' Hitching overspread forty per cent.
fts not intended here to describe
the methods or results of tills drainage
ro far as it original purpose is con
mned. Suffice it to say that it has
reclaimed many thousands of acres of
marshes entirely outside the pale of
Itrifulturai use, and has vastly im
proved the condition of extensive semi
swampy tracts. The purpose of this
hrief notice is simply to call attention
to a secondary though very important
result of tile drainage, little enough
foiesecn by the projectors of the eas
tern, since it is a character quite the
reverse of any condition of drain
age. This feature may be described as
aerial irrigation, by which it results
that the severity of mid-summer
Droughts in the tile-drained areas is
largely mitigated.
To juote from a recent government
report, ejcperiance in tile drainage
t-arly showed that the tiles produced
other beneficial effects than those re
sulting from the drainage of the land.
It was found that tiled laud resisted
drought better than untiled, nd it
was constantly noted that alonir, the
lines of the tiles there was a freshness
uf growth that indicated the presence
of more moisture than the adjacent
grounds enjoyed- Tile drainage grad
ually found its way into areas where no
real necessity for drainage existed, and
always with advantage to the crops,
Until now the function of the tiles is by
tin means exclusively to draiu the land,
hut to secure this beneficial influence,
the nature of which is not yet fully
Understood.
There are several minor contributing
lauses which produce the result, but
h real explanation is to he found in
the circulation of Jhe air through the
tile and the aeration of the soil in its
vicinity, Given a tile drain of known
length, site and gradient, and estab
lished data in regard to the specific
gravity or air, the deposition of moist
; lire with a fall of temperature, and the
difference between surface and sub-surface
temperature, it becomes a simple
matter to determine the amount of
moisture which would be deposited iu
fiu-h h tile unaer assumed conditions of
temperature and humidity. At times
Jt is undoubtedly large, and instances
fre recorded where au examination of
the tiles on hot days has fouud them
dripping with water.
The system of tile drainage which is
now being so extensively adopted is
thus seen to subserve two distinct, con
trary and important purposes that of
removing promptly the surplus water
of springs and that of Irrigating the
ftotl during the season of drought. It
is not improbable that this method of
subirrigation by means cf circulating
currents of air may furnish a satisfac
tory solution of the problem involved
In rewnt experiments for the artificial
jproduetion of rain.
It may be stated that this secondary
(unction of tile drains is now so fully
recognized that tracts have been re
cently underlain with tiles for irriga
tion purposes alone, and that the results
of these special experiments have fully
justified expectations----!!. M. Critten.
den, C. E., U. S, A., In Scientific
American.
Our strawberry harvest is about over
for this reason. Berries are still com-
Jng Jn fropi points up the valley, but
growers generally are through picking
and have stopped shipping. Prices
have been satisfactory all through the
season. The demand for Hood River
berrlen a, as usual, greater than the
Ktippiy, They command a good price
ftver berries from other parts of the
Northwest for two reasons first, we
have the best berries; and, second, our
berries are packed and shipped In bet
ter shape than berries from any other
part of the country.' Even among
JjoocJ River growls there is a defer
ence in price in favor of those who take
extra care in packing. The le8t qual
ity of berries are always sold first by
commission men, and the inferior are
left to take their chances with a drop
In the market. It pays to properly
I grade and pack strawberries, and even
Hood River can improve in this matter.
The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in St. Paul the first week in Sep
tember. At the same time will occur
the Minnesota state fair and the North
western exposition midway between
the twin cities- of St. Paul and Minne
apolis. The fair association ha set
aside ample space within a large build
ing for states, cities and communities
of the Northwest to make exhibits of
their products. Space will be given
gratis and admission to the grounds
free to those in charge of exhibits. E.
W. Randall of HamHne Is secretary of
the association.
The commissioners of Clackamas
county have leased the Clackamas
river to a boom company for a period
of ten years. The river is divided iuto
three stretches for toll purposes, and
the toll was fixed at 60 and 80 cents
and $1 per thousand feet for driving
timber and rafting it at the mouth of
the river. The company gives bonds
in the sum of $10,000 to keep and per
form all its agreements. There was
much opposition to the lease, but pub
lic sentiment was about equally di
vided for and against it. ,
From present appearances the vote
In the Chicago convention on the
money question will stand 588 for silver
and 340 for gold. There Is a chance of
the convention endorsing the nomi
nation of Senator Teller, who was put
up by the bolters at St. Louis. The
democrats endorsed the nomination of
Horace Greeley, in 1872, who was nom
inated by disaffected republicans, and
they may repeat their folly in 1896
with about the same chances of suc
cess. '
As this is to be a campaign of educa
tion, the Glacier Invites correspond
ence on the money question from both
sides. Make your contributions not
too lengthy and avoid personalities,
and all who think they can enlighten
the rest of us on this great question can
use the columns of the Glacier du
ring the campaign.
Motes and News. .
Goldendale, Dufur and Lyle are
each making great preparations to cel
ebrate the 4th.
Mr. Perry Watkins, 60 years of age,
was killed at The Dalles, last Saturday,
by his wagon being run iuto by a run
away team. '
County commissioners in the state of
Washington are not allowed mileage
in addition to their per diem, accord
ing to a recent decision of the supreme
court of the state.
The Review pays several teams passed
through Prineville, last week, from the
Willamette valley. They came by
way or the McKenzie route, where
they found the snow from 4 to 20 feet
deep. ,
The regiment in which McKinley
enlisted as a private bad Rosecraus for
colonel, Stanley Matthews tor lieuten
ant colonel and Rutherford B. Haves
for major. The regiment was the 35th
Ohio. As no one ever heard of its do
ing much fielding during the war. Us
good men "hved to fight another day.'
Stuart Eakin possesses a remarkable
heifer, says the Eugene Register. It is
only 2 years old and has never had a
calf, yet gives one gal'on of milk per
day and three pounds of butter per
weeK. ir ner minting capacity Keeps
pace with her age, what will she give
wnen sne conies to maturity
Rains in Missouri last week were the
cause of heavy loss to the strawberry
growers. More than 500 acres are cul
tivated to berries at Sarcoxie, and the
growers expected large returns but will
not get enough to pay expenses. One
man lost 100 crates in one day owing
to stoppage oi iraius on tne Missouri fa
cific.
As well might the United States
agree to pay $1 for every bmhel of
wheat produced in, or imported into,
the country as to agree to pay $1 for
every 412 grains of silver that might
be brought to her mints. The results
would be the same in either event
bankruptcy, swift and sure. Mitchell
Monitor.
Ju Loy was made a Woodman at
Brownsville last week. He was lam
basted, swalla whacked, boom fizzled
and yankee doodled, and quietly sub
mitted until it was proposed to abbre
viate his cue, when he made a break
for the door, knocked down the guard,
ran over the sentry and cleared the
stairs in three leaps. He says Wood
men heap foolie, no goodie, alleesamee
slum of a gun nee Melican man. Blue
Mountain Eagle.
'Messrs. Drews, Hardisty and Atkins
have evidently made a rich strike at
their mines near Mt. Hood. They re
cently had assays made by Paul Bumel
in Portland, of samples from three
ledges, taken out three to four feet be
low the surface, getting returns of
$31.03, $42.27 and 52.48 in free gold
with a trace of silver. They have not
been able to determine the width of
either of the ledges, having only been
able to locate the hanging wall on each.
Mountaineer. :
The color of the sky at particular
times affords a woridertully good guide
to the meteorological conditions to be
expected wi'hin the coming 24 hours.
Not only does a rosy sunset presage
good weather and a ruddy sunset .bad
weather, but there are other tints
which speak with equal e'eurnexs and
accuracy. A blight yel;ow sky in the
evening indicates wind; a pale yellow,
rain - if in the morning the sky is of a
neutral gray color, he indications for !
a gooa nay may lie considered favor
able. Generally speaking, it may be
said that any deep or unusual hue be
tokens either wind or rain in summer,
or both wind and snow in winter, St
Louis Repubjie,
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Leonard, accompanied by two others,
were coming to The Dalles in a sail
boat, and when near . Crate's Point
were becalmed while passing in front
of the scow Flyer. The current was
very swift, ahd before they could ap
ply the oars the boat was sucked under
the bow of the hcow. All but Mrs.
Leonard succeeded in freeing them
selves from the boat and were taken on
board the scow, but she remained in
the little craft and was carried through
the water the entire length of the scow,
which is about 80 feet long, coming up
at the stern, somewhat bruised and al
most drowned. A boat was lowered
to rescue Mrs. Leonard, but she weighs
about 200 pounds, and those who went
to her rescue were unable to take her
into the boat, and they towed her
ashore, where she was assisted onto
dryland. Aside from receiving a few
bruises and a serious scare she was not
injured. Mountaineer.
Since the republican national con
vention declared squarely against free
coinage of silver, and the democratic
for it, the money question can and will
be definitely settled, If other silver par
ties who profess to believe this issue
paramount to all otbers.will show their
sincerity by refusing to nominate a
presidential ticket. With but two can
didates in the field, a fair, full and
honest expression of the people of the
nation can lie had. If on this issue
McKinley Is elected, the silver men
should I satisfied to abide by the de
cision of the majority and forever drop
their hobby. - Ou the other hand, If he
is beaten and a silver candidate is
elected, the advocates of a single gold
standard must submit to the inevitable
and prepare to adjust their business, to
a silver staudard. Mountaineer, t 1
R. H. Guthrie, of The Dalles, who is
arranging to take his sheep to Mt.
Adams, received the following warn
ing, dated at White Salmon, June 22d:
"Dear Sir: There is a move on foot to
salt petre your sheep when you bring
them through here, so I thought I
would tell you about it, so that you
might be on your guard. That man
Wier is at the bottom of it. 1 don't
want to get into trouble, so L will not
sign my name."
Mixed Up the Babes. V
While Mrs. Hanna Foster of Treyer
ton was at the bedside of her sick
mother, Mrs. Jane Morton of Irish
Valley, Pa., she was taken suddenly
ill, and a few minutes after a physician
arrived each woman gave birth to a
child almost simultaneously, says the
Philadelphia Press. The phyxician
hurriedly laid Mrs. Morton's babe in a
cradle near by. A moment later he
placed the daughter's offspring in the
same cradle, and then busied himself
in attending to the two sick women.
Whea each mother asked to le
shown her offspring the doctor was in
a quandary, as he could not recollect
which child belonged to Mrs. Morton
or which was that of Mrs. Foster, and
the mothers were as badly perplexed.
One babe is a boy and the other a girl.
After studying over the perplexing
question for several hours the matter
was given up in despair, and Mrs. Mor
ton poured oil on the troubled waters
by magnanimously declaring that her
daughter should take the boy and she
would take the girl. This arrange
ment suited Mrs. Foster in every re
spect, but as the case now stands, Mrs.
Morton cannot tell whether she is
nursing her daughter or her grand
daughter, and Mrs. Foster is at a loss
to know whether she is rearing her
brother or her sou.
, Married. ,
'In Portland, June 27, 3896, A. P.
McFall of Hood River and Miss Maude
Nolder of Portland. .
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foryour
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to
be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all female complaints, exerting a
wonderful influence in giving strength
and touo to the organs. If you have loss
spells, or are nervous,sleepless,excit
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its use. Fifty cents and $1 at
the Hood River Pharmacy.
A Household Treasure.
D.W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he alway3 keeps Dr. King'-s
New Discovery in the house, and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it if procurable. G.A.Dyke
man, druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,'says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubt
edly the best cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is claim
ed for it. Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at the
Hood River Pharmacy. Regular size
50c and $1. .
Here's a Bargain.
Forty-six and one-balf acres, 35 acres In cul
tivation, 10 acres being In orchard: $00 8-vear-
old and 700 3-year-old apple trees; plenty of
cherries, prunes, pears, peaches, ana' niYmfer
ou8 small fruits tor family use. Good farm
bulldinzs, besides a good team and harness,
worth 250. One light and 1 heavy waeon. 1
cow and farming impllmente. The best buy
in Hood River valley. Price iMOOO cash. Call
on or address J. B. HUNT, Hood River Or.
Paper Hanging.
E. L. Rood, who has had 8 years' experience
in the business of paintlnsand paper hanglncr.
is now prepared to do this kind of work for
citizens ot Hood River, He can furnish the
paper and put it on your walls at Portland
prices, vmi am
E. V. Husbands,
and see samples at the store of
mi'
Summer Prices for Milk
From and after May 1st I will sell 20 Quart
milk tickets for 916 cents per Quart until
further notice. F. H, BUTTON.
myI5
HOOD R17ER NURSERY.
WM.T1LLETT, Proprietor.
Grower and dealer In choice Nursery stock.
He has the only stock of th
Yakima ' Apple,
The best of red annles. and n lone a keener as
!-tho Yellow Newtown.
I have aboui 20,000 apple trees of the bmf vn.
rieties growing in my nursery. All standard
varieties are grafted from the best stock ia
Hood River, Jclij.
At a Bargain.
Cottage and two lots for sale cheap for cash
or on time, Oood well on the premises. Must
sell; moving away. Call and see me.
Je5 8. K. HUSBANDS.
AUBURN, SMITH & CO.,
is
Wholesale dealers in ,
Fruits and Produce,
134-133 Front St., Portland, Or.
Consignments and correspondence solicited.
Ju5
Irrigating Notice.
Owing to the limited amount of water that
can be furnished for "irrigation, the Hood
River Spring Water Co. lias adopted, the
following regulations:
Parties living south of Oak street will Irri
gate from 5 to 9 o'clock, p. in-., and those liv
ing north of same street, from 6 to 9 a. m.
lit irrigating, the regulation half-inch nozzle
must be used, and the water applied in the
form of spray or sprinkle and in no other
manner.
All water for Irrigating must be applied and
paid for before using.
Any violation of these rules will subject the
fiaruesso oiienaing to torieiture oi tne pnvv
ego of irrigation.
HOOD RIVER SPRING WATER CO.
Jul tf
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of ttio estate of Martha Purser.
deceased, will on the premises hereinafter de-
scriDearon saturaay tne jtstn aay or July,
189ti, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day
sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described real estate belonging to
the estate of said deceased, to-wit: Lot num
ber one (1) in block "C" in the town of Hood
Said sale to be made In pursuance of the
iormer oraer oi tne county court, ior wasco
county, Oregon, and subject to confirmation
by said court.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1896.
A. 8. BLOWERS,
Administrator of the estate of. Martha Purser,
deceased. Ju 19-Jul 17.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., May 20,
18W. N otiee is hereby given tiiat the following-named
settler has flled notice of her in
tention to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the U. 8.
Land oillco at Vancouver, Wash., July ill,
im, viz:
, META A. BYRKETT,
Widow of Charles G. Byrkett, deceased, Hd.
No. 7842, for the southeast M section 9, town
ship 0 north, range 10 east, W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Daniel N,Kaegl, John Peterson, August.!.
Wagnitz and Benjamin Wagnitz, all of Trout
Lake, Klickitat county. Wash.
m.y29jy3 GEO. H. STEVENSON, .
Register.
. ' Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., April 80, 189. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
w,. wugj can oui.t? it. iu,u, cittiwu II
act for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 181)2, y .
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Of Chenoweth, county of Skamanla.state of
Washington, has mis day nieti in thisomce
his sworn statement No. 1843. for the. purchase
of the lot 4, of section 84, in township No. 8
north, range No. 9 east, w. M., and will offer
proof to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land beiore the Register and Receiver
at this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Mon
day, the aotb day of July, 181M.
He names as witnesses: John P. Gillette,
Charles A. Cook, Frank P. Brower and John
M. Coulter, all of Chenoweth, Skamania coun
ty, Wash. '('.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
20th day of July, 1899.
myBJylO , GEO. H. STEVENSON,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 2,
1893. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlers have flled notice of their
Intention to make final proof in support of
their claims, and that said proof will be made
before the Keeister and Receiver U. S. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash, on July 23, 189tff
viz:
MARY ANN COLLINS,
Hd. No. 8326, for the south southeast y i sec
tion 33, and south south went Ji section 84,
township 4 north, range 11 east, W . M.
jShe names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: t
Sallte A. Capps, Henry Johnston, Sylvia
Zimmerman and Mike Zimmerman, all of
White Salmon, Klickitat county, Wash.
' 8ALLIE A, CAPPS.
Hd. No. 8123, for the lots 8, 4, and sonth
northwest section i, township 8 oorth.range
11 east, W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of.said land, viz:
Henry Johnston, Mary Ann Collins, Sylvia
Zimmerman and Mike Zimmerman, all of
White Salmon, Klickitat county, W ash.
And
HENRY JOHNSTON,
Hd No. 7693, for the northwest V section 15,
township 3 north, range 11 east, v . M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
John Perry, Robert MenMr Clemens, Jowell
Thomas White, Alexanuer Richard Miler,
Sailie A. Capps, Mary Ann Collins, all of
White Salmon, Klickitat county, Wash.
jeSJylO GEO. H. STEVENSON.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 2,
imnj. notice is iiereoy given tnat tne ionow-lng-named
settlers have flled notice of their in
tention to make flnal proof in snpportof their
claims,and that said proof will be made before
W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner United States
Circuit Court for District of Washington, at
nisomcein uoiaenaaie, wasn., on July 21,
law, viz:
JOHN R. WHITCOMB,
H. E. No. 8382, for the lots 1 and 2 and east
of northwest k section 7, township i north,
range 12 east, W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Levi Smith, James Fltz, Fred H. Smith and
Frank Thompson, all of Lyle P. O., Washing
ton. And
. THOMAS J. WHITCOMB. '
H. E. No. 8915. for the east V. of northwest V
and west half of northeast section 28, town
ship 8 north, range 12 east, W. M.
He names the fallowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Frank Thompson, Fred H. Smith, James
Fitz and Levi Smith, all of Lyle P. O., Wash.
JeSjylO GEO. H. STEVENSON,
: , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 26,
1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flled notice of his In
tention to make flnal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on July li, 1896. viz: .
JOHN W. MURPHY,
Hd. E. No. 8968. tor the south K northeast
and north southeast M section 11, town
ship I north, range 10 east, w. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
Mb continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
John W. ilinrichH, Copley Hinrichs, J. A.
Knox and H, t. btraight. all of Hood River,
Oregon,
ui2DJ-3 - JAS, F, MOORE, Regintcr,
Keeps constantly on hand Fresh Bread, Pies, Buns, Doughnuts, Cookies and Cake. Ice
Cream, Lunches and Soft Drinks. . .
LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOUKS,
J. H. GERDES. Proprietor.
Fruit & Produce Commission Merchants
HELENA, MONTANA. '. ... , .
Consignments solicited. Returns promptly made. We can refer to the Hood River
Fruit Growers' Union, for whose strawberries we netted last season the highest average price
they obtained In any market, and also to maay individual shippers in Hood ftlver, Mosier
and The Dalles, who ship to us each season, ni
GEO. P. CROWELL,
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley, '
; '.. ' ; DEALER IN ' . ' "
Dry &oods, Clotla-izg:,
' AND
Gre:n.e:ra,l Zercad-Ise,
; Flour, Feed, Etc., "Etc.
HOOD RIVER,
WOLFARD & FERGUSON,
. ' . ; ; ' ' DEALERS IN '
. . Bell only for CASH at , ,
We invite trade of close buyers.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ofABufid?ng 1 mIIIISuT "
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company.
FREDERICK
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Crayon Work and Enlarging at Moderate Prices.
All the best variety of Apples, including Yakima, Gano, Arkansas Black, ete., and alt
other kinds of nursery stock kept constantly on hand. Prices will be madtf satisfactory. Buy
your trees at the home nursery and save expense and damasre. We are here to stay.
H. C BATEHAM, Columbia Nursery.
WEST,
, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Choice Fresh Meats,
Hams, Bacon, Lard,
And All Kinds of Game.
ALSO, DEALERS IN x 7
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON.
MOUNTAIN STAGE AND LIVERY CO.
OF HOOD RIVER, OR., WILL CONDUCT GENERAL '
Comfortable conveyances to all parts of Hood River Valley and vicinity. Heavy dray.
Ing and transferring done with care and promptness. Also, dealers in .
A G R I C U LT U RA L I M P L E IVI E N T S
And Vehicles of All Kinds.
Call andjsee onr stockand get prices; they are interesting.
Mt Ml for SalS'Gtej.
Situated 4V. miles west of the town of Hood
River,on theColumbla. Free from latefrosta.
r un crop ot an Kiuas ot n uit now on rancn.
Fine IrrieatinK facilities and water for that
purpnsfi belnnifinff to plae- dull (it 4lftder
ottlca or ai ranch, V, Jt, AUSTEN.
OREGON
I. HUBBARD,
JaiH
.HRog;
Fruit Farm for Sale.;
I will sell my place, 2 miles from the town
of Hood Kiver, near s graded school, contain
ing 40 acres, good house and barn, strong
spring, wind mill, 1 acres In orchard, Yf
acre in strawberries, all fenced. Including
stock and farm i mplements, for $1800-
n;, TOED HOWE, Hood River,
. 9
3Jlu