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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1897)
i Cood Iftver Slacier. - Published every Friday by S. F. BLYTHE. Terms of Subscription J1.60 a year when paid in advance; sz 11 not paia in aavance. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, JS97. Scenery Along: the Columbia. Few persons who have always lived in Oregon realize that our state contains some of the grandest scenery in the world. Mr.-H. H Shank of Hagers- town,-Maiyland, contributes an article n the wonders of the Columbia river, with illustrations, from which we ex , tract t lie following in regard to scenes In our own neighborhood: "The traveled American whose jour- neyings have not been confined to the Old World, but include (as they seldom do) a tour among the natural wonders of his native land, is impressed with the inconsistency of .those people who roam, year by year, among the moun tains, lakes and rivers of Europe, and neglect the natural beauties of their native land. Majestic and Imp e sive as the Alps may be, they do not lift their heads any more grandly than the summits of the Rockies, the Cascades or the Sierras; and nowhere are they clad with such a wealth of noble verdure as is spread about the base' of our Western mountains. The Rhine may seem to sweep In stately fashion beneath beetling cliffs and hills that soar loftily above its waters, but in the presence of the awe-inspiring heights and depths and changing shadows of the 'Gorge of the Columbia River, the Rhine becomes an insignificant memory, and the mind's sence of di menston Is baffled in the effort to take in this infinitely greater, nobler and more majestically beautiful Rhine of our native land. All too little known by the tourist is the land 'where rolls the Oregon;' and those Eastern travelers who chance to spend a few weeks under its cloudless summer skies, where the atmosphere is b clear that mountain peaks which are over one hundred and fifty miles distant from the spectator stand out with clear cut profile, and on every si de t he ey e roa ms easi ly o ver u n won ted breadth and distance of landscape- such travelers experience a sense of nov elty and change which the mere sum mer trip to Europe can never awaken. ""The Gorge of the Columbia' is the name given to a great natural rent in the wall of the Cascade Mountains, through which the Columbia river finds its way to the Pacific Ocean. In places the towering walls of rock rise for thousands of feet all but perpendic ularly from the edge of , the waters. Elsewhere the slope is more gradual and the inclination will be maintained with remarkable regularity from the shoiesof the river to an altitude of many thousands of feet. Elsewhere again the sides of the gorge are rent in to fantastic and colossal shapes. They are situated on the Oregon or southern side of the river, mid stand out apart from the parent cliffs in solitary grand uer, guarding, like a pair of giant sen tinels, the line of the trans-continental railroad that threads its way between them. On the very crest of the larger rock stands a solitary pine, secure from the, woodman's ax In some respects the journey by this railroad is one of the most picturesque in the world. It follows the tortuous course of the river through the gorge,-finding a precarious footing between beetling cliff and foam ing torrent, with the occasional varia tion of a long viaduct or 'trestle' of tim ber to carry it across the bed of a moun tain waterfall. Of the latter there are several, the most notable being Lat ourelle Falls, a few miles down the river, where a stream leaps over 400 feet from the overhanging precipice, and Multnomah Falls with Its un broken fall of 850 feet." Mr, L. Oldenberg of La Grande has an apple orchard of 6,000 trees. Re cently he shipped a carload of apples to Portland, arriving there as sound and bright as the day they were gathered. He has shipped ten carloads of last year's crop and has more to follow. He has an apple cellar which holds 9,000 boxes. His first-class apples sold in Portland for about $2 a box. . From White, Salmon. Peaches, cherries and strawberries in fall bloom. . - . Miss Hattle Moore, sister of C, D. Moore, arrived here Monday and will remain during part of the summer with her brother. Mr. J. R. Rankin, county commis sioner, returned from Goldendale Sat urday, where he attended a week's ses sion of the board. , Mr. C. Slaniuls of The Dalles is man airing the pile driver, now driving piles for the steamship dock. Cush Luckey is running the engine. J. E. Jacobson and Herman Hanson have started for Alaska, where they will fish for salmon during the season. They expect to return after the fishing seaHon is closed. Frame & Fields, who rented the Cameron saw mill, purposing to drive railroad ties down the White Salmon river, found, after they had put a large number of ties in the water, that the river whs blocked by an immense dyift about three miles above the mouth. The firm offered J200 to have the drift removed, but could find no one to un dertake the joh, and they have since commenced to build u flume around the obstructions and will float their ties through it and drop them into the river aeain below. The drift must have formed during the big freshet of last November. - Yiento Items. , Mr. Nelson Sears is : visiting his daughter here. Mr. S. W. Curran made a trip to The Dalles this week. .-,. Mr. Herbert Ellsworth and children leuve today on a visit to her fattier, near Troutdale. . , There was a pleasant dancing party at the residence of J. M. Chitty last Saturday night. The Oregon Lumber Co. is erecting a store building In Viento Ihe stock of goods at Drauo will be brought here. Mr. Lincoln Lewis was bruised up by a car last week, and went to Hood River to have his wounds dressed. He is now able to work again. Mr. Wra, TiUe8on and family visited his brother, Frank Tilleson, a few days last week. ieahas been section lore man at Rooster Rock for several years. He is on his way to Laramie City, Wyoming, his future home. , Arbor Day Exercises at Our School. Hood River, April 14, 1897. Editor Gla- cikk: Arbor day with our public school was an inspiration, pointing forward to a more careful study of the proper cultivation and preservation of our timber interests. Every patron in the district should have been pres ent to have heard the exercises under the effi cient management of Prof. Miller, assisted by Miss Graham and Miss Stevens. It is evident the standard of the school Is being raised, and with the co-operation of the directors and pa trons, we have today (notwithstanding the sleep of months last year) a school of which we may well be proud, and such a school is sure to be as potent a drawing card as imper ishable strawberries or big red apples. But even if this condition should not influence a single family to move Into our midst, we can not afford to have any other condition, for our boys and our girls are Just as good as any body's boys and girls, and they are saying to us, Give us the best, and the best Is better than we were able to secure twenty or thirty years ago, The exercises were appropriate, and, with a few exceptions, were well ren dered. Some of the older pupils that showed marked ability were hampered somewhat by linfamillarity of the topic. The little child ren, as is generally the case, did excellently well. Here, In the heart of the Cascades, on the Columbia river, we are apt to attach too little importance to the culture and preserva tion ' of timber. Sometimes there are too many acres of ''slashings," too many careless timber fires. I have seen the cruel flames leap a hundred feet above the tops of the tall trees in fiendish glee and rush on with the voice of thunder over the mountain, leaving behind charred trunks and utter desolation, and these fires were the result of malicious carelessness. Thf article on ' Our Forests," by E. N. Blythe, deserves special mention. A number have requested that it be pub lished, which I hope will be done, because it Is worthy and should be , read by those who were not present. B. W. C. T. U. County Convention. The county convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the M. E. church in Hood River, May 5 and 6, 1897, Following Is the programme: Wednesday, May 6th 10:30 Devotional meeting; roll call of county officers; roll call of superintendents: appointment of commit tee on resolutions; appointment of pi ess re porters. 11:80 Hour of prayer; commencements and adjournments. Afternoon 2 o'clock Devotional meeting; reading minutes of morning session; report of county presldent,?Mrs. Louisa Bishop; report of county secretary, Mrs. Ersula Dukes; report ot county treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Butler; music; reports of county superintendents; "Evange listic, Prison and Jail," Mrs. J. H. Cross; "Mothers' Meetings," Mrs. Rebekah Wilson; "Flower Mission," Mrs. G. P. Crowell; "Peace and Mercy," Mrs. L. O. Stuart; music. W C. T. U. medal contest; "Narcotics," Mrs. Ersula Dukes; "Parlor Meetings," Mrs. Emma Trask; scientific temperance Instruction, Miss Cheese; report of entertainment Committee; music; announcements an adjournment. Evening Session 7:45 Music; Scripture les. son; prayer; W. C. T. U. state song; address of welcome, Mrs. E. L. Smith; response, Mrs, Smith French; music; lectun , State President Mrs. N. W. Kinney; collection; music; an nouncements and adjournment. Thursday, May 6th 9:30 Devotional meet ing; reading minutes of previous meeting; election of county officers; election of dele gates; question box; appointment of county superintendent; reports of committees; unfin ished business- new business; adjournment. . We extend a cordial Invitation to all to be' present during the convention. ' ' V , Mrs. Louisa Bishop, President. Mrs. Ersula Dukks, Cor. Sec'y. ' Mrs. Ida JtisnqB, Kec. Sec'y. Mrs. Leslie Butler, Treasurer. Executive Committee. Common Council. The council met last Tuesday eve ning; Mayor Blowers In the chair. Present, Aldermen Bell, Dukes, Jack son', West and Watson. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The commettee on fire protection re ported that they had talked over the matter and concluded that the town should purchase waler pails, and that the citizens be requested to furnish lad ders. - 1 - . It was moved and seconed that the citizens of the town be requested to fur- nisn ladders ana Keep mem nt their places of business or residences, con venient for use in case of fire. A motion to have the request printed in the Glacier was carried. -Moved, that the town purchase three dozen galvanized pails, ana that a committee be appointed to purchase same. Carried, and Bell, Jacksou and Dukes appointed committee. ordinance jno. ih was read second time and adopted. , On motion, a committee was ordered to purchase a watchman's clock, the same not to cost more than $10. Belt, Watson and West were appointed such committee. Adjourned. Danger in the Arsenic Spray. A letter from Prof." U. P. Hedrick to Dr. P. G. Barrett gives this advice: You may try Dr. Kedzie's arsenic spray if you like, though you will need to te?t each solution you use by spray ing an individual tree, thut you may know thut all is well. Before coming to Oregon, I was an assistant in the Mich. gun Agricultural College, and under Dr. Kedzie's directions used this spray. I myselt should always use it, because X know its peculiarities, but I do not recommend it for every one, be cause, if carelessly made, great damage to trees will result. You may have most excellent results, and I recom mend that you try it; though, as I say, be careful, A Great National Holiday. Oregon City Enterprise. Arbor day had its origin in Nebraska and has come to be one of the great national days of this country, being observed in nearly every state in the Union. The need of a day to lie set apart that the subject of forestry may be taught in our schools is emphasized by the recent floods of the Mississippi valley, where the great forests have been destroyed, leaving nothing to ob struct the flow of the water toward the low lands arid valleys. There is little doubt the floods in the Willamette val l"y will become more frequent and dis astrous as the forests are obliterated. Few people have any adequate con ception of the annual drain upon our forests. Aside Ironi the amount of timber used for fuel and building pur poses, 200,t)00 acres are cut off every year to furnish ties for the railroads of the United States, a half million acres of timber being necessary to supply the entire demands of these roads for one year. A; the rate we are now going our practically limitless forests will soon tie a thing of the past. America has gone by the contrary rule of Eu rope. There two trees are planted for every one cut down, while in this country for each tree that is cut down and used two are wantonly destroyed. This course persisted in can have but one result, the utter annihilation of the finest tini Iter regions of the world, with the consequent results that have lie fallen Spain, Palestine and other coun tries that have been denuded of their forests. The Log of the Mayflower. Portland Dispatch. The log of the good ship Mayflower Is to be presented to the United States. For something like three hundred years It has been lying in a vault in the con sistory court of the diocese of London. While rejoicing that this famous log book is to be in our procession, let us not overlook the fact, that it will smash a whole lot of family records. To be able to trace one's ancestry back to a Mayflower passenger gives one a right to elevate his chin and wear a look of supreme indifference. A great many people have claimed the ability to trace their ancestry back two generations at a time without jumping a member now and then who decorated a tree or adorned a cell. When that famous old big book gets over here a whole lot of family trees are going to lose their bark and their limbs will full off and decay. The ladies and gentlemen who came over in Ihe Mayflower were made of uncommon good stuff, but they had their faults. They were so earnest in their search for religious liberty that they denied it to others after they had found it for themselves. It has tieen aptly stated that when they first landed they fell upon their knees, and after arising proceeded to fall upon the aborigines. They endured much, 'tis true, but so have we who came after them. We have had to en dure the pretentions of those who seem to think that the possession of a May flower ancestor entitled them to the homage due a king or a plumber. The passengers on the Mayflower never had to endure the sight of a dude or pay tribute to a protected tariff baron. In some respects they had an easy time. They could worship God as they thought best, and could make others worship him the same way, regardless of conscience. . The log book of the Mayflower will be a valuable addition to the relics of colonial days. But it will shatter a great many traditions. It will reduce the number of claimants to Mayflower ancestry. It is, or should be, the highest aim of every merchant to please his customers; and that the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers & Fshleman, Sterling, III., is doing so, is proven by the following, from Mr. Esbleman: !'In my sixteen years' experience in the drug business! I have never seen' or sold or tried a medicine that gave as good satisfaction as Cluimlierlain's Colic, Cholera and i Diarrhoea Remedy." Sold by Williams & Brosius. ANNOUNCEMENT - , Tuckek, Oregon, April 12, 1897. To Our Intends and Patrom: We thank you for your past patronage and will now announce that we are better pre pared to serve you than ever before. New Sample Book for Spring and Summer of 1897, Just received. See our samples and prices before you buy a suit of clothes. We defy competition and will compare goods and prices with any would-be competitor at their pleasure. We sell them cheaper than tbey can buy them on the old system. ,! Yours for bargains, . B. R TUCKER, Tucker, Oregon. For everybody: Schil ling's Best tea coffee soda . baking powder flavoring extracts and spices because they are good and go far. 63 For sale by WOLFARD & BONE. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house in Oregon. Salary K780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The National. Star Buildlng.Chicago. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are 60 cents a lesson, jlO The Glacier BARBER: SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. Fruit Ranch for Sale. Sixty acres of land on the East Fork of Hood river; 8 acres cleared: 600 fruit trees in full bearing, 11 years old; plenty of water for irrigation; good house and barn. This place is in the apple belt; no -pests on fruit trees Apply to ,-. I). R. COOPER, Mt, Hood P, 0.i Hood River Valley. Grant's Achievement as a Peacemaker. Tbe honors and attentions showered upon General Grant during his- tour of the world, are, perhaps, unequaled in the history of kingly hospitality. He was received everywhere as the greatest soldier of his time and as the foremost living American. Hon. John Russell Young, who accompanied General Grant thnughout the famous journey, graphically recalls, in the May Ladies' Home Journal, its conspicuous inci dents:, tbe receptions, dinners, fetes, balls, etc., given in honor of the illus trious American. It is said that Mr. Young brings to light a fact that has received but passing attention: that General Grant was instrumental in ar ranging the terms of a treaty of peace between China and Japan, which pre vented an outbreak of war between those nations. ..,.J Ricciotti Garibaldi, who, according to reports from Rome, has organized three regiments of volunteers for ser vice in the Greek army in Crete, is the eldest son of the Italian patriot, Glu seppi GaiiUaldi. Donald McKensie, who died recently in Birmingham, England, was born on the battle field while the battle of Waterloo was being fought. Mrs. Custer, fhe widow of General Custer, is willing to go to the seat of the war, tr there is to tie a real war in Crete. It is thought that her Indian experience as a campaigner's wife will warren t her' undertaking war corres pondence from a woman's point of view. AThe public administration was about to divide the estate of the late Joseph McCullagh of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, when a flood of claims was received. It seems he was one of twenty children, nine sons and eleven daughters, most of whom remain in. Ireland. . . ' When Congressman Bailey of Texas was inviied to the informal white house dinner given to the ways and means committee he felt called on to explain that his refusal to accept was due solely to the fact that he had never donned a dress suit and he did not pro. pose to change his habits. Grand Easter Ball. Come one, come all,' to the grand Easter Ball, to be given at Lauterbach's hall, on the Tin of April. Admission 50; egg supper, 25e. C. D. Moore. Save If our Fruit and Grain. Few realize that each squirrel des troys ?1.SU worth of grain aunuully. Wahelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and econ omical poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For sale by Williams & urosius, agents. T desire to" attest to the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one of the most valuable and efficient preparations on the market. It broke an exceedingly dangerous cough for me in 24 hours, and in gratitude therefor, I desire to inform you that I will never be without it and you should feel proud of the high esteem in which your Rem edies are held by people in general. It is the one remedy among ten thousand. Success to it.--O. R. Downey, Editor Democrat, Albion, ' Ind. For sale by Williams & Brosius. ; Marshal's Notice. t'The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will strictly enforce all ordinances of the town intended for the protection and welfare of its citizens. There is an ordinance against start ing flres In the streets, or even in the yards of private houses, and hereafter I will see that It Is enforced. B. O. EVANS, City Marshal. Ordinance No. 19. An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance to Amend the Amendment to Section Twenty-three (23) of Ordinance No. Seven (7), Entitled "An Ordinance to Impose ana ' Regulate License Upon Certain Trades and Callings and Regulate the Manner of Issuing Licenses." Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the town of Hood River: Section, That the amendment to section twenty-three (23) of ordinance No. seven (7) be amended to read as follows, to wit: Every person or persons who shall own or have a barn or livery stable where he or they keep for hire any horse or team, or teams, whicii shall be used on the streets or public highways within the corporate limits of the town of Hood River, whether by the day, con tract or single trip, to convey any person or persons, article or substance, property or thing, to do any work for any person or per sons other than the owner or owners thereof: and the improvements of said streets and public highways, for hire or a consideration, shall pay ah annual license fee of fifteen (Sid) dollars for one team, twenty ($20) dollars for two (2) teams, and twenty-live ($25) dollars for three (3) teams or more. License payable an nually, in advance. And be It provided, that If there ore any horse or horses on which a license has been paid, as provided in the above entitled ordi nance, which has not expired, the said li cense shall be transferred and be applied on the said horse or horses, as provided in the amendments to the amendments of section twenty-three (23). Passed the common council of the town of Hood River, April 13, 1887, and approved by me April 14, 1897. L. N. BLOWERS, Mayor. Attest: .. Gkc. T. Prather, Recorder. Notice. The council has purchased three dozen water buckets and will have them In a con venient place in town, so that in ease of lire they will be In readiness for use. It is re quested by the council that each citizen pro cure a ladder and keep it on or near his buildings, so thn It can be easily reached in case of fire on his place. GEO. T. PRATHER, Recorder. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 20, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the follow- ing-namea seiner nas niea notice oi ner inten tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made be fore W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. 8. Cir cuit Court for district of Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Washington, on May 8, 1897 viz- ' ' MARY E. SIMMONS, Deserted wife of George H. Simmons, Home stead Entry Mo. 87U6, lor the northeast of northeast i section 25. township 4 north, range 10 east, W, M., and lots one and two and southeast of northwest K section 30, township 4 north, range 11 east, W. M. She names the foil wlng witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Jacob E. Jacobson, William Fordyce, Rob ert Fordyce and C. A. Colburn, all of white Salmon P. O., Washington. mar28a30 GEO. H. STEVENSON. . Register. $20 an Acre. ' Eighty acres of land in Hood River valley for sale at $20 an acre. Good improvements: 2 acres in strawberries; 40.1 apple trees, and plenty of other fruit to supply a family; nine acres in cultivation. Plenty of water for Irri gation from private ditch. This place is one of the earliest In the valley for strawberries. For further particulars address the Glacier. Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Is the season of newness. New sap is In the troes, new buds on the boughs, new bird lings in new nests, new flowers in the forests, new grass in the fields. Nature cleans house when winter goes, and decks herself in new apparel. And she makes mankind feel the need of a renewing, too. Perhaps you, or some of yonr family, are suffering from the malady pe culiar to the approach of spring. Though not .dangerous. It is unpleasant. Unaccustomed languor and disinclination for exertion are among Its symptoms. It is NEW BLOOD the system Is cravhig. t , NEW BLOOD means NEW LIFE! NEW LIFE means New Strength, New We have a beautiful window full of NEW BLOOD MAKING MEDICINES to show you. Take a look at them the next time you are passing, or even make a point of coming round our way specially for that purpose. It will pay you to see tho sight, even though you don't buy. Compound Syrup of Harsapanlla, '.. Compound Hyiup H.ypopbnspliites,V Emulsion of rod Liver Oil, Kola Wine, and Beef, Iron and Wine. Blalt Extract"Equadto the Your money back on any of these Blood benefited. - WILLIAMS & We have just received a full stock selling as follows: ' . ; ! ' : Men's Suits from $12.50 down to.. $3 50 Youth's Suits, with long pants, age 13 to 18, 6 50 Youth's Suits, with long pants, age 13 to 18, 5 00 Boys' Suits, with knee pants 4 50 Boys' Suits, with knee pants 8 25 (Clothing. These prices cannot be duplicated by any concern In Oregon. ' Call and see. A. S. BLOWERS & CO. H. F. DAVIDSON, DEALER IN Farm VEHICLES, GARDEN TOOLS, , Grass Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc., Etc. V ' ' ' A new and complete line of Canton Clipper Chilled and Steel Plows an d Cultivators, Planet Jr. Garden Tools, Studebaker Vehicles and Hardwood Repairs . for Wagons. GET PRICES BEFORF BUYING ELSEWHERE. At the old stand, opposite Mt. Hood Hotel. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.J r . DEALER IN 4 Gi-oodjs, Clotii-izxg:, Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON BUTCHERS. . KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, And All Kinds .of Game. . ALSO, DEALERS IN ' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HOOD RIVER, - - ... . . . OREGON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER orndu?negriV1a,ter,ia?. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. WANTED Arrow heads and spears.- Also, all other line Indian relics of stone. Good prices paid for line specimens. Write to me and tell me what you have, sending: rough outlines ofbest specimens. Stone ptpes wanted. Ad dress, S. P. Hamilton, Two Rivers, Wis; 21 Small Fruit Ranch. 10 acres 3 miles southwest of town. House and barn and young orchard. Good straw berry land. Price &i50. Address E. C. .Rog ers, Hood River, Or. t Strawberry Ranch. 4 acres of land for sale: 1 set to strawber ries; all In young fruit trees. Also, interest in 30 acres, part set to strawberries. All with in half mile of Hood River. Address Glacier. For Sale. One horse power pump for irrigating. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Address WILEY & CLARK m'ar23 Cascade Locks, Oregon. Is Your Title Clear? E. E. Savaee Is prepared to examine ab stracts of title to real estate and give opinions on same. Charges reasonable. . mtirO Hope, New Happiness. 1 bottle $1 00 3 bottles 2 50 6 bottles 4 50 12 bottles 8 50 best superior to many- 25 cents per bottle! 2-25 Medicines If, after trying one bottle, you are not BROSIUS, Druggists. of Men's and Boys' Suits, which we are . . Boys' Suits, -with knee pants 2 60 Boys' Suits, with knee pants 1 75 Boys' Knee Pants, corduroy... 85c Boys' Knee Pants, wool 60o BBOS., lllUMillrllltS A RUB IlT A. W1M1 w hi uaj aptmess SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe3hop one door west of post office. Ladies' line work a specialty. All work war ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r. 'NdTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 9, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of bis in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on April 20. 1897, viz: LAWRENCE SILL1MAN, Hd. E. No. 4045, for the east of the southeast 24 section SB, township 2 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: , F. H. Stanton, Wm. Jackson, V. Winchelt ' and F. M. Jackson, all of Hood Rlver.Oregon. m!2alG JAS. F. MOORE. Register. For Rent. Strawberry land In Hood River valley one mile from depot, in excellent condition for putting out plants this spring. Running water for irrigation. Terms reasonable. Address . WILEY A CLARK, mar23 Cascade Locks, Oregon. . 4V