(eod Iiver Slacier.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IS90.
The presence of a forest commission
in our midst and the evident Intention
of the federal authorities, as evidenced
by their action in the wises of trespass
on the Cascade Range forest reserve, 1s
indicative of the fact that the time has
come when it is necessary, for the gen
eral government to intervene and pro
tect the government at large from the
acts of lawlessness committed by care
less and unscrupulous persons who
each year are, responsible for the burn
ing of vast acres of forest-covered lands,
from one end of the Cascade range to
the other. That sheep men are not re
sponsible for all these depredations is
evidenced by the numerous large fires
on the vet slopes of the valley where
no sheep have ever been; That these
flies are largely due to the carelessness
of campers seems probable, as nearly all
had heir origin near some point fre
quented by campers on some of the
numerous streams which are haunted
by fishermen throughout the entire
reason. They leave their camp fires
burning or carelessly drop a match or
cigar stub about a decayed log or in
the turf, where it smoulders a few days
unnoticed, and is then fanned by the
breezes into a destructive agent, de
stroying acres of timber which will
never be replaced. Aside from the de
struction of timber and consequent
danger of aridity is another question of
economic importance which affects the
whole state, that is, the smoky, murky
condition of the atmosphere. Oregon,
with its magnificent scenery on river
and lake, in the valleys and in the
mountains, has in the past been an at
traction to the numerous tourists visit
ing this coast. But the pall of smoke
which yearly settles over the country,
obscuring the view in every direction,
is a fact which has become known in
the East as well as here, and persons
who visit the coast make Alaska or
California their objective point, where
such conditions do not exist, aud when
told of Oregon and Washington's scenic
attractions, take it for granted it is so
and pass on to places where their eyes
can bear witness to the testimouy of
friends aud guide books. No industry
makes as wide a distribution of its rev
enues as the care of tourist travel. It
is money put into immediate circula
tion, from which all derive benefit
Hood River valley has established a
wide reputation as a summering place,
- and it should be the duty of its citizens,
individually and collectively, to care
for aud preserve the fish and game as
well us maintain in their wild beauty
the most charming spots selected as
camping sites. - The streams which a
few years ago teemed with trout are
fust being depleted and should be re
stocked. Interested citizens should
report to the game inspector any cases
of violation of the game laws, with the
end in view of once more bringing the
fishing and hunting up to the old
standard. A concentrated effort on
the part of the people, coupled with
judicious state legislation relative to
the time of setting on fire the numer
ous slashings, which are a necessary
evil in the clearing of forest lands, the
maintenance of the forest reserves by
the general government and the con
sequent subjugation of destructive for
est fires will in a few years give Oregon
a precedence as an objective point for
ail Eustern and European tourists, who
will leave behind them ample means
to reimburse the people and state for
the lot and expense to which they
may be subjected in preserving intact
the attractions of the state.
The present tariff is as highly pro'
tectiveas any tariff in the history of
the couutry except the McKinley tariff.
Under the present tariff our manufac
turers have been enabled to increase
their exports from $158,000,000 in 1892
to $228,000,000 in 1895. The country
wants a rest on the tariff question un
til the present law shall have had a
fair trial under normal business condi
, Hons that is, with a sound and stable
currency, under no threat of depreciated
money or debt repudiation.
'rtje populists and democrats of Ore
gon have each withdrawn their elect
oral ticket and have agreed on a new
set of electors who are pledged to vote
for Bryan and Watson in the electoral
college. The electoral ticket agreed on
is as follows: N. L. Butler of Polk,
democrat; E. J. Hoferof Marion, free
silver republican; M. L. Olmstead of
Baker, populist; Harry Watkins of
Yamhill, populist.
The time for the completion of the
locks at the Cascades has again been
, set, and November 15th fixed upon as
the date. ' The engineer in charge says
uothing but unforseen and unavoid
able delays will prevent their com
pletion by that date.
Senator Mitchell spoke at Wood
burn, Oregon, last . Ffiday, to an audi
dience of 6,003 people. He interprets
the money plank of the St. Louis plat
form as being opposed to the gold
standard and in favor of bimetallism.
Grateful for past favors from his party,
in the hoje they may be continued in
the future, he goes back on his record
in favor of Independent free coinage.
Gen. John A. Palmer of Illinois and
Gen. Simon B. Buckner of Kentucky
were nominated at Indianapolis for
president and vice president of the na
tional democratic party. This ticket is
not expected to carry a state, but it
will give democrats a chance to vote
who cannot endorse the Chicago plat
form, which failed td endorse the only
demoeratiu president elected for forty
years, and who could hardly be expect
ed to endorse the St. Louis platform,
which roundly denounces the present
democratic administration.
Senator Carter of Montana, one of
the bolters who walked out of the St.
Louis republican con ven tion, hasjoined
Senator Mitchell in climbing iuto the
McKinley band wagon. He writes a
letter to the republican state conven
tion of his state in which he takes
about the same view of the situation as
did Senator Mitchell in his Woodburn
speech. Senator Carter finds himself
in full accord with the republican plat
form on all points except the money
plank, aud he assumes that it favors
bimetallism and is opposed to the
single gold standard. The bolting free
silver republicans and the sound money
democrats are similarly situated, al
though directly the opposite In their
opiuions on the money question. As
the campaign progresses and the bit
terness of former fights between the old
parties is renewed on the old lines, free
silver republicans, finding themselves
in sympathy with the old party except
on one point, will fall into its ranks
aud feel at home. And if the sound
money democrats had not made nom
inations, most of them would have
been found voting with the majority
of their old party or not voting at all.
But with a ticket of their own they
have something to work aud vote for,
and their leaders, who otherwise would
have remained silent, will now do some
of the most effective work of the cam
paign for sound money. .
Down in Arkansas there was held an
election last Monday that chilled the
enthusiasm over the returns from Ver
mont. Arkansas has been in the habit
of giving 20,000 and 30,000 democratic
majority, but this time it gives 80,000.'
The fact is that neither Vermont nor
Arkansas elections indicate how the
great middle and Western states,which
elect presidents, will go.
A Sunday school teacher in Missouri
was converted to free silver while
studying the lesson which embraces
the story of building the temple. The
plans and instructions given by King
David to Solomon called for the use of
gold and silver. In computing the
value of the gold and silver designated,
he discovered that it was at the ratio of
10 to 1.
Robert J. Hendricks,' chairman of
the first district congressional commit
tee, thinks MeKinley will carry Ore
gon by 10,000 to 15,000 majority.
F. A. E. Starr, chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee, says
Bryan will carry every county in the
state of Oregon except Multnomah.
Major Thaddeus Stevens Clarkson of
Omaha was elected commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army at the na
tional encampment at St. Paul.
Frankton Notes.
Melon patches continue to be raided
in this neighborhood by the boys who
nave a tasie tor tnat Kind ot sport and
a lip for the melon, which irritates the
ire of the owners of the patches consid
erably.
Mr. John Forbes and family will oc
cupy ttie house dining the winter re
cently vacated by Mr. Moody and fam
ily, who have returned to their Conner
home in Edison, a small town near the
city of Tacoma.
Frankton is ahead of Hood River in
the matter of a public watering trough.
Mr. W. H. Perry is the enterprising
citizen who at his own expense has
put up a trough at the turn of the road
near uis house. , Mr. Perry richly de
serves and has the thanks of the public.
A pleasant surprise party was given'
at Belmont Tuesday evening to Mr
Marshall Isenberg, in honor of his 20th
birthday. The young people present
were: The Misses Alice and Phoebe
Newall, Birdie aud Ethel Ijams, Fay
LaFrance, Hester Howe, Laura, Grace
and Flora Wilson, Stella Richardson,
Alice Frazier, Gertrude Mill to, Cora,
Carrie and LiilieCopple; Messrs. James
Parker, Tony Frohn, Will Warren, Ar
thur Pierce. George Rich. Caleb Rich
ardson, Joseph Frazier, Barton Shoe
maker and George Wilson.
School in this district commenced
Monday, with an enrollment of 16 in
the tipper room and 29 in the primary
department. A good many of the pu
pils of the school are unable to attend
at present on account of work at home,
but by another month the present en
rollment will probably lie doubled.
The new desks recently placed in the
upper room are a handsome addition to
the school room. The school grounds
of the district have been sadly neglect
ed of late und are in a condition that is
a disgrace to the community. 1 he di
rectors should hire some one to clean
up our school grounds, or let the pa
trons of the School donate half a day's
labor and put things in order. '
Frankton is still on the move. Mr.
W. B. Perry has built a neat little barn
on his place. Frank Caddy and War
ren Miller have been etmaged in build
ing a barn on .Mr. Milter's new farm
just east of the school house. Mr. B.
warren nas ueen cieurinsr lana on bis
Oakdale property, this summer, and is
navlng tue same planted- to strawber
ries. Mr. Warren already has a couole
of acres in apple trees and strawberries,
and in a few years will have trans
formed this once thought uncuitivat-
acle tract into a productive and home
like place. Mr. VV. U. ferry has had a
couple of men engaged during the
summer in clearing his swamp and
meaaow lanosjust west or trea Howe's
place cf stunfps and grub oaks. The
! large fir trees that once stood on this
ground were cut by the Perbani boys
about 12 years ago, when the land was
j owned by B. Hull. This yround, when
! cleureil and cultivated, will be rich and
valuable. ' ' '
Belmont Notes.
School reopened on the 7th with a
good attendance. Several newcomers
were noted in the junior class.
On Tuesday a pleasant outing to the
falls was enjoyed by the Misses Tem
pleton and Newell, with George Rich
as charioteer. ,
Mr. J. F. Armor is busy setting out
strawberries. His ingenious system of
irrigation was of great interest to many
who noted his preliminary prepara
tions for planting.
Mr. Marshall Isenbere's twentieth
birthday was remembered by many of
Ills numerous friends, and on Tuesday
evening he played the part of host iira
merry surprise party assembled for the
occasion. , -
Revival meetings are, being held at
Belmont church this week. These ser
vices are the first to be held since the
church closed for repairs.
Rev. J. L. Hershner made several
calls in this neighborhood on Tuesday.
Miss Robinson and Miss Roberts left
for Portland early this week, having
spent a delightful snmmerin ourmkist.
Mrs. Kobinson will return to Portland
shortly.
Prof. Henderson and , family expect
10 leave wunin a lew ciays.
Belmont will experience a genuine
loss in the departure Jf Mr. Will Isen
berg next week for Portland, where hd
will attend college during the coming
year, ine good wishes ot .Kelmout
go with him for his success. '
Harry, '
(as proxy for Jerry).
A "Pop" Defined.
Hood River, Sept. 8, 1896. Editor
Glacier: I respectfully crave the priv
ilege of writing a few lines in answer to
Jakey's letter of last week. Will just
say to Jakey that a "pop," as he is
pleased to call him, is usually a man
from one or the other of the old parties
who has become distrusted with the
class legislation and broken pledges of
metwooia parties and has left them
with disgust, and dares to think for
himself and act as reason dictates.
True, he may be a little visionary about
some thtnus, nut time will cure all
that, and even a little irrational think
ing is belter than not to think at all;
and if thing keep going on in the
same oia rut, it won't oe long until the
pop will lie collecting the few remain
ing members of the two old parties to
which Jakey and I belong to exhibit
in museums as specimens of the un
thinking man of the Dark Ages. There
is an evolution in politics us well as
everything else that, keeps pace with
civilization, and no power on earth cau
stop it. I would also suggest to Jakey
that ridicule and abuse are mighty
poor stibstituies for argument. If a
man lacks brains sufficient to ai.swer
an opponent, he often resorts to buf
foonery and makes a monkev of him
self (babboonery would have been a
good term), with tbe hope ot raising a
laugh at the expense of bis opponent,
when he tlirnks he has gained his
point. Would also suggest to Jakey
that perhaps the prune trees are trying
to imitate the fashion of the peach
trees und thus gain a little ( heap no
toriety to themselves. Democrat.
The White Butterfly.
W. A. Langille, manager of Cloud,
Cap Inn, writes to the Oregonian to
say that the strange species of while
butterfly, now numerous in this sec
tion, appeared in the vicinity of Cloud
Cap Inn during the summer of 1894,
and that the following year he noticed
that many trees, in tact acres of tbe
nut pine, were dead. He says: "Du
ring the past month the same insect
again appeared, specimens of which I
sent tbe division of entomology at
Washington to determine whether or
not I was correct iu believing them to
be responsible for the death of these
trees. Mr. Chittenden, acting chief of
the division, in his reply, states that
this butterfly is what is known scien
tifically as nerphusia menapia, a near
relative to the little white butterfly so
destruclive to cabbage. It appears to
be restricted to evergreen trees. There
are several accounts of great destruc
tion by its larvae to fir, .tamarac and
pine trees in the North Pacific states.
They are accounted for only on tbe
theory of some peculiar climatic condi
tions which had destroyed its parasitic
and other enemies without impairing
its own vitality." . ,
Passed Through the Locks.
On Thursday, September 3d, the big
gates of the Cascade locks were thrown
open aud the little steamer Sadie B.
and two scows were permitted to float
down through the canal to the lower
river. The gates worked admirably,
not a hitch occurring to check the pro
gress and everything proved to be in
perfect order. There was no particular
demonstration or celebration of the
event, though about all the residents
of Cascade Locks were out to see the
passage. The hydraulic machinery
that operates the gates proved to be
adequate for the work they are intend
ed to perform, and caused the ponder
ous gates to swing around like toys.
It is the purpose of the contractors to
get a dredger from Portland to dredge
out the lower bulkhead, and the Sadie
B. anq scows were taken to the lower
river to assist in that work. Mount
aineer. Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman of Dimoudale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract: "I
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re
sults were almost marvelous in the case
of my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia suc
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would lust hours with little
interruption, and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend rec
ommended Dr. King's New Discovery:
it was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory in results." Trial bottle's free
at the Hood River Pharmacy; regular
size 50c and $1.
The Wicked Flea.
There is no prettier place o worship
in all New Jersey than the First Pres
byterian church of Orange, and the
congregation is composed of the elite of ,
the village . Recently, during services,
the congregation was attacked with
itching, and about half the members
were forced to leave the church. The
organist was among the number. Few
of the good people understood wtiat
was the matter, but one of them con
fided his suspicions to the sexton, and
an investigation developed the fact
that the church was overrun with fleas.
Services have been suspended, pend
ing a war on the fleas, and the pastor
has taken advantage of the situation to
go away on his vacation.'
There is undoubtedly gold where Mr.
Cradlebaugh and party are mining in
the Mt. Adams country, for he has a
vial of it which he is exhibiting to his
friends. It is coarse gold, and there
are one or two nuggets among it as
large as a pea. There Is about $25
worth of the yellow metal in the bottle
and about $10 worth of platinum, a
much rarer and more valuable metal,
than gold. Platinum is worth -about
$54 an ounce, while gold is about $18.50.
Platinum is used by electricians. It is
very ductile. A wire can be made of
it so fine as to be invisible. Mr.Cradle
baugh believes if he can find the place
where the gold is washed from he will
uncover half a million dollars. Chron
icle. ; .
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
erally needed when the languid, ex
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and tbe need of a
tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield
to Electric Bitters. Fifty cents ami one
dollar a bottle at Hood River Pharmacy
x Sent it to His Mother in Germany.
Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who is In the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co.; at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that I know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
tbe world for rheumatism, having used
it in my family for several years. It is
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
always does the work." 50 cent bottles
for sale by Williams & Brosius, drug
gists.. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women to travel for responsible estab
lished house in Oregon. Salary ?780,payableS15
weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en
velope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
Strawberry Plants.
Good, well-rooted, Clark's Early strawberry
planus for sale. Trimmed, ready for setting,
fc.50 per 1,000. B.WARREN,
s4 Hood River, Oregon.
5 Acres for Sale.
Five acres of land, one mile from city lim
its, for sale at u sacrifice. Spring branch
water the year round. Call on
Al. A. COOK,
an21 Hood River.
Paper Hanging.
E. L. Rood, who has had 8 years' experience
in the businessof painting and paper hanging,
is now prepared to do this kind of work for
citizens of Hood River. He can furnish the
paper and put it on your walls at Portland
prices.
"NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Pent 1,
1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore w. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir
cuit Court for District of Washington, at his
office in Goldendale, Wash., on Oct. 12, 1890,
viz:
NOAH FERGUSON,
H. E. No. 8914, for the south of northeast V,
northwest of northeast and southeast
of northwest i section SO, township IS north
range 11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
F. M. Coate, Rufns A. Byrkett, Henry Feine
and August '.Vaguitz, ull of Trout Lake P. O.,
Washington.
gjo9 GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug.
27, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver at
Tbe alles, Oregon, on October 13, 1890, viz:
DAVID WISH ART,
Hd. E. No. 3334, for the northeast t section
32, township 1 north, range 10 east, Vv . M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
H. H. Tomllnson, L. Tomllnson, D. R. Coop
er and Wm. Edlck, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon.
28o2 J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. Aue. 27.
1890. Notice is hereby given that thefollow-
ing-namea seiner nas nieu notice oi his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
Oregon, on October 13, 1898, viz:
JAMES WISHART,
Hd. E. No. 812, for the southwest section
32, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
H. H. Tomllnson, L. Tomllnson, D. R. Coop
er and Wm. Edick. all of Mt. Hood, Oregon.
a28o2 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug.27,
1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in suuDort of his
claim, aud that said proof will be marie before
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on October 13, 1890, viz:
GEORGE M. WISHART,
Hd. E. No. 8335, for the northwest W sec
tion sz, townsnip l norm, range iu east, w. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
11. H. Tomllnson, L. Tomlkison, D. R. Coop
er and Wm. Edlck, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon.
a28o2 JAS. F. MOOKE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 17,
1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlers ha ve filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of their
claims, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the U. S.
Land office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 7,
1890, viz:
JACOB HUNT (Indian),'. ; "
H. E. No. 8055, for the lots 3 and 4, section 2,
township 3 north, range 10 east, and south
southwest section 35, township 4 norm,
range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
John Slowtie, John Quaempts. John Purser
and R. D. Cameron, all ot White Salmon,
Wash. And
JOHN QUAEMPTS (Indian),
H. E. No. 8231, for the southeast section 35.
township 4 north, range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
R. D. Cameron, A. H. Jewett, John Slowtie
and Jacob Hunt, all of White Salmon, Wash.
a21o2 GEO. H. STEVENSON,
Register.
THE OLD
J. H. FERGUSON. American Watchmaker, proprietor, is still doing business at the old
stand. Watches cleaned, 50 cents; main springs, 50 cents. All work warranted. A fine Una
of Watches and Jewelry for sale at bottom prices.
. GEO. P. CROWE1X, ;:
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley. J
DEALER IN
Dr37" Groom's, Clotlb-izgv
' 4 ; .' and : '
,
Flour, Peed, Etc., Etc.
HOOD RIVER, - - . '.- - - - OREGON
w . uk tt-r b m
Lowest Prices
We invite trade of close buyers.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
TT"WTlTr,T? HP A "LTT?T? If
uiiixixiixauiwxii aii jw
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for
"WEST
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Choice Fresh Meats,
Hams, Bacon, Lard,
And All Kinds of Game
', ' ALSO, DEALERS IN ' ,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOOD RIVER, - - - - -' - ; - OREGON.
MOUNTAIN STAGE
OF HOOD RIVER, OR., WILL CONDUCT GENERAL
LiYery
Comfortable conveyances to all parts of Hood River Valley and vicinity. Heavy dray
ing and transferring done with care and promptness. Also, dealers in ,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
- AnH Vohliloa nf All tfirx-tc
Call andjsee our stock. and get
WM. T1LLETT, Proprietor.
Grower and dealer in choice Nursery stock.
He has the only stock of the
Yakima Apple,
The best of rod apples, and as long a keeper as
the Yellow Newtown.
I have about 20,000 apple trees of the best va
rieties growing in my nursery. All standard
varieties are grafted from the best stock In
Hood River. je!5.
FRUIT GROWING
Is what this valley was made for, and the
growing of fruit trees and plants is what I am
here for. The best varieties of Hood River
grown trees, and the largest stock of small
fruits, etc., in the country, can be found at the
COLUMBIA NURSERY
,H. C. Bateham, Prop'r.
Pigs for Sale.
I have a nice lot of young pigs for sale. A
cross between Poland China and Berkshire.
Price 1.50. G. R. CASTNER.
VALLEYIMPROVEMENT CO.
Assessment No. 2.
The Board of Directors of the Valley Im
provement Company levied an assessment of
10 per cent on the subscribed stock at a meet
ing held August 21, 1890. The assessment is
due and payable at the post office on Sept.. 1st.
L. E. MORSE, Treasurer.
Farm For Sale.
160 acres, 8 miles from Centerville, Wash.
One of the best stock and grain farms in
Klickitat county. Apply to E. D. CALKINS,
Hood River, Oregon.
RELIABLE
a- b- mi ri
DEALERS IN ' .
Sell only for CASH at V . '
MB A T MT7 U And dealer in all kinds
jaiiauiixuxi0f Building Materials.
the Bridal Veil Lumber Company.
:BBOS.,
AND.LIVERY CO.
'NI
1
prices; they are Interesting.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 1, .
18M!. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ingnamed 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.S. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Sept. 19, 1890,
viz:
WALTER J. BATES,
H. E. No. 821S, for the northeast ' ' section 15,
township 3 north, range 11 east. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Lyman E. Lindsav, Henry Johnston, Will
lam B. Jones and Jacob E. Jacobson, all of
White Salmon, Klickitat county. Wash.
a7sll GEO. H STEVENSON, Register.
Harness Repairing.
will be ready for repairing and oiling har
ness after January 1st. Farm products will
be taken in trade. Leave harness for repatr
Ingat Blowers' store Highest price paid for
Hides. d20J E. D. CALKINS.
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. FR. ABSTEN.
Here's a Bargain.
Forty-six and one-half acres, 35 acres in cul-"
tivatlon, 10 acres being in orchard; 300 8-year-old
and 700 2-year-old apple trees; plenty of
cherries, pnnes, pears, peaches, and numer
ous small fruits for family use. Good farm
buildings, besides a good team and harness,
worth ?250. One light and 1 heavy wagon, 1
cow and farming impliments. The best buy
In Hood River valley. Price J4000 cash. Call
on or address J. B. HUNT, Hood River Or.
Feed
lliO
Fruit Farm for Sale.
1 will sell my place, 2 miles from the town
of Hood River, near a graded school, contain
ing 40 acres, good house and barn, strong
spring, wind mill, 1 acres In orchard,
acre in strawberries, all fenced, for 81500.
ill FRED HOWE, Hood River.