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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1897)
(oed iiver Slacier. - Published every tfrlday'by 1 S. F. Blythe. Terms of Subscription $1.50 n year when paid in advance; $2 If not paid In advance. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, IS97. Notes and News. W. T. Sherman post, G. A. R., of Mora, will give a camp fire at that place May 8 h. All comrades are invited. ' ' , Gen. Wade Hampton may retain bis pi uce as commissioner of railroads, to which lie was appointed by President Cleveland. It. is said Secretary Sher man 1ms sent Gen. Hampton word that lie would not be removed. The ColumMnn pays bids for furnish ing fuet at Vancover barracks were opened last week. There were 38 bid ders, and the lowest on fir cordwood 'vs $1.44 h cord for 200 cords.; The sec ond lowest bid was $1.49. ' '-.' -.,'' . The Ontario News makes the follovv ! lug wail: Poor woman! Overin Idaho, where they have just received equal ' puttrage, the woman, before they can vote, have to take an oath that they are a "male citizen twenty-one years old." . . ' The laws of. Oregon provide that ' every child between the ages of 8 and 14 years shall attend school at least VI weeks in every school year, of which 8 weeks must be consecutive, provided they are not taught at home and there is a public school within two miles. An Eastern country paper says: When a business !man dies who has 1 bun in the habit of sending his job " work out f town to get it done the lo cal papers ought to let his folks get his obituary notice published in the job oHk-o that he patronized when oh earth. At Atlanta, Texas, April 12th, high winds from the uorth brought swarms of buffalo gnats, which attacked the stock, and from 200 to 300 head of horses and mules died from the effects of iheir bite. They did their work so quickly that the stock was in a dying condition when noticed. ' . ' War between the Greeks and Turks has commenced, and heavy fighting has been going on for the past week. Iiiltle Grteeejseems to have the sym pathy of all the civilized world in this light, but the odds are against her, and unless the great powers step in and stop t he war, she has a big task 1 efoie her. lloth sides shdw great bravery in action, and both can claim victory iroui defeat. The price of wheat has not advanced materially, showing that speculators do not expect a general Eu ropean war. Here is a specimen of civil service , "relornii" Twenty-one special agents employed in the general land office were lecently dismissed from the ser vice temporarily, owing to a lack of money to pay their salaries. The ap propriations to be made available July 1st will enable, the department to re employ the dismissed officials, but theie is some question whether the men laid off will be reappointed-. A major ity ofs them are said to be democrats, and it is intimated that republicans will be put in their places after July 1st. The Dufur Dispatch shows up one of Senator McBride's "relief" bills. D. J. Holmes has a claim against the gov ernment for $395 for his land claim in cluded, in the Warm Springs reserva tion. The Dispatch shows that the land ii not worth $2o, that the survey which included Holmes' ' land was made at an expense of several thou sand dollars to the government and great trouble to the settlers, and that a separate bill introduced by the senator establishing the north line of -the re serve, leaves Holmes' land two miles outside. The members of the Texas delega tion in congress claim that not a single district in that state has abandoned the democratic position on ,he tariff question. . Statistics have been com piled showing that in the 12ih district of Texas, which is represented by oue of the bolters from the democratic po sition on the Dingley bill, and is the largest wool-producing district in the world, the wool growers will receive pi obably $60,000, more for their wool under the' new rates, but the people of the district will be compelled to pay an excess of more than twice that amount for tl e goods they consume on account of the general increase of tarift'duties. A. W. Patterson, who has been con nected with the Gazette for the pust six years, departed for Iudianapolis, J nd., on last evening's train and w ill visit his parents, whom ' he has not seen since coming to the West, and other relatives and friends. This fall he will enter law school where ho will remain. till he completes the course. Alvah will continue to take an active interest in newspaper work, however, and may return . to Oregoil Sat .some future datp, though he is undecided at present as to locution. Heppner Ga zette. . School Money. v In accordance with law, the April apportionment of the county school fund was sent out from the office of the county superintendent . today. The total amount ' distributed, $7,612.65, after deducting 'tlie $50 for each of 60 districts- eufitfed to funds, gives '$1.15 per capita on the school enumeration, u April 'OH, the amount d stributod was $10,717, the per capita being $2. 't he greater percentage of delinquent taxes this year lias caused the shortage in the county fund, and us the delin quent roll is now plm-ed with llieshfrirt lor further collection, itls probable that the August apportion of '97 will exwed that of August '96. Mountaineer. Work on the Ditch. Hood Rivkk, April 22, 1897. Editor Glacier: Work is progressing finely all along t he line of the ditch. Bcgii ning at the lower end of the work, 1 will mention those who have contracts, that your readers may have an idea what is being -accomplished towards furnishing water to irrigate the large acreage now beinir set to strawberries. First conies E, Udell with his piece of ditch, which he has completed from the county road west to the lint be tween O. L. Stranahan and Mrs. Aliifa Howe. M. F. Loy, who lias the next piece, has also made a splendid job and will finish in a- lew days. Fred Howe has the contract to make the ditch from Cant. Blowers' place across S. J. LaFranee's farm; he is doing a good ioli and will be through by the 1st of May or before. Next comes O. L. Stranahan, who has three-quarters of a mile of Hume to build. He says he will show all the rest of the boys how to build flume, and will finish by the first . of May. D. Gibbons and George Stranahan have their half a mile of flume almost completed. Mark Dav enport, with a force of eight men, is building another half mile of flume, which lie will have completed by the middle of . next week. Next comes John Purser, wilh his piece of ditch from the Valley Christian church south, who is making a good job. Alfred In galls has the next piece of ditch. He has been unable to do much with if, so far, on account of t he ground being too wet. ' Isenbergs & Co. have their con tract completed, 'so the writer under stands, and hiive made a very nice piece of ditch for nearly a mile. Next comes Mr. Kiser and his crowd with a nice piece of work. Mark Davenport, with quite a force of men and teams, is doing splendid work on the main ditch. Scott Booririan has quite a force at work on the main ditch and is getting along finely. From here we jump up to where Bishop & Cox are at work on the big flume. They are work ing 11 men, are about completing the second mile, building 300 to 400 feet pel day, and' will be down to Ditch creek in a few days. Davenport Bros , the contractors," have plenty of lumber and nails on hand, are running their mill for all there is in it,, and say they are bound to have their contract fulfilled on time. C. A. Bkll. The Work of the Union. Hood River. April 21, 1896. Editor Glacier: The directors of" the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union have elect ed as a distribution committee, W. J. Baker, N. C. Evans and Joseph A. Wilson. This committee will' make distribution of berries to different mar kets, to avoid, as far us possible, an oversupply to any market. They will see that all members have an equal show in what seems to be the best mar kets, from advices from dealers and our agents. They will also examine ber ries to see i hat poor berries poorly packed are not shipped. Mr. G. R. Castner will be the agent, in Missouri river markets and Mr.T.R. Coon the agent in Montana markets. Shippers will receive account sales for all shipments and check to cover, on our receipt of same, we having made arrangements with bank by which I can draw On drafts as soon as our bank receives them, by which we avoid from five to ten days' delay r the time usually taken for collection," thus enabling growers to get their money at tne, earnest possible moment. Every member can see by the books what every other member receives for all. shipments, it not being managed as a buna pool. , j.'i , c Iwans, Sec'y. Only a Dream. Belmont, ; April 14, 1897. Editor Glacier: If you happen to be short of itenis I might give you a short uote to help fill up the paper. I have been pretty sick lor the past two weeks with chills and fever, but am better, so as to tie up and boss the work again. W bile I was sick 1 bad a dream. I dreamed that I went to get up out of bed uud fell on the floor, gasped three titiiesan4 was dead. I looked at myself and it was me. My woman came to see if I wauted anything, and when she saw me she rallied the family and the neighbors. But 1 told tbeui it was all for the best, that they wouldn't have to feed and clothe me. I told them I wanted to be buried in Idlewilde, and directed them lo put on in v best suit, that it was good e oiigh, and get a dry goods box or a boot and shoe no for a Coffin, as it was hard times and no one would know the difference after 1 was buried. ( When we got to the burying ground,' Mr. Prat her- stepped up and said it was a disgrace to tue cemetery and that I would have to be put in the poor mail's comer. "Well," said 1, "1 would just as soon be put there as any where, if you prefer." So they went to nailing the tiox, and I told them not to nail it very liht nor bury me very deep, for I intended to come out in about 40 days. Then I waked up and found I was yet alive. Now, what I want is for some good, inspired man to interpret this d renin fr me, if they will be so kind, and oblige E. C. Rogers. ' Dying on the Range. Blue Mountain Eagle. -. -The question as to what would be the best use that the horses of. Eastern Oregon could be put to was for the past three months ai:d is at present being rapidly settled, as that class of man's wealth has perished -this winter in cbuntless numbers. Roaming over the range in Grant county, and in fact all of Eastern Oregon are numberless bands of horses that are dying from starvation ana exposure. The winter that we have just passed through has been an unusually long one, and at times most severe in tiie mountainous regions, and even cattle that have, been taken care of, have suffered some. The ap proach of winter, last taJI found the range absolutely barren, -. there, being but very little vegetation to sustain life of any nature. Tiie Eagle iM informed, by a resident of Fox valley that more strange horses have collei-feil in the valley during the past wiiiterNirtMi have perished for the necessary wherewith 10 sustain life. Fiotii Slide creek word comes that many a carcass of what was onco a beautiful animal can be found on the range in lhat locality, and especially up in the mountains near I he head of Slide ctvek. The few that are teft on the range are so I bin in flesh that they scarcely make .- shallow. i.U.-y (t t iner. "Where is Valley Center?" a stranger asks, "and why is it so called?" We will be pleased to act as guide for half a day and show you where and why. First, we must cross Hood river east of town, and before we proceed further, let us slop, and while gazing down into the rushing, foaming waters of the beautiful Hood river, reflect that suc cess is obtained only by persistent ef fort. When starling in life, we are placed on the road at a point where one ascends toward, happiness, light and success, the other descends toward despair, darkness and failure. So let us remember, as we turn to ascend the hill before us, that it is but a reali zation of a figure of speech and thougli the hill be long and steep our reward on reaching the top is correspondingly great. Reaching the top near Foss' bridge, otie of the grandest views that can be found in Oregon of Mt. Hood is here obtained. The foot-hills merge from dark green to light, from the blue of the sea to that of the sky and are crowned wilh the pure white of the everlasting snow, from which, like liquid silver, the liver descends, divid ing the hills on either side and finally emptying iis ice-cold, turbulent torrent into l he mighty Columbia. On the left, as far as the eye an see, stretch mountains of beautiful green, w-ith gently rounded crests covered with blue and red and yellow flowers, while here and there a bunch of pine trees stands out in bold relief against, a clear blue sky. .For seven miles a beautiful level road runs about, mid way of the river and the bills.' On, either hand are comfortable homes, well cultivated fields, orchards and strawberries now in full bloom. Five miles, and here" we pass the broad fields of Mr. Mohrand Mr. Lage, the valley widens and at . I he Pine Grove school bouse a road turns west,still practically level and free from rocks and bowlders. It is. a striking fact lhat hardly a rock as big as your fist can lie found on the fields in the whole section of country. Continuing west, we cross the beautiful Neal creek at Harbison's mills a more picturesque spot can not be found in Hood River valley. 'Neal creek divides this section of the country known asJValley . Center nearly into equalp.rts. Ii'is an ideal stream for trout and the tangled under growth on its bunks afford cover for many a fine brace of grouse and pheasant. A few miles back, as we passed (hem, we noticed the thrifty and extensive orchards of-Messers. Rand, Johnson, Sweeney and Sears Then we come to those of Harbison . Bros., . Chris Dethman and E. L. Smith. . Continu ing a short distance further, we turn to our left and soon find ourselves in that fertile and populous section near t he Odell school house. Green fields of jirass and grain meet the. eye at every Mum, and the beautilul homes and well-kept farms tell a story of thrift and prosperity.- We cross several clear spring brandies and find our road again luinseaat We pass by the wide- siretcliing hay fi-lds of Mr. HinrichsJ and a halt mile turtheronj Mr. Rhoad's place. Here we stop and examine a spring Of water which has no equal in f lie country. The spring burs's from the hillsideafull grown siream several feet wide and a foot or more deep. Its waters are ice-cold the warmest days of the year. Across the road is the Lenz place, one of the most desirable in the valley. As we hear Neal c-eek again, we pass the well-kept orchard 1 of Mr. F. H. Stanton, and a mile further finds us again at the Pine Grove school house, having traveled. through the center mid around the boundaries of Valley Center.. G. C. B. ; , The Sheepmen Lose. In the case" of the United States vs. the ,'i'ygh Valley Land & Livestock Company, in the United Stales circuit court. Judge . Bellinger rendered a de cision overiiiting the demurrer to the complaint. The government brought suit to restrain defendants from past uring' sheep on the Cascade 'reserve. Defendants demurred to the complaint, on the giound that it hud been the de clared policy of the government to allow stockmen to pasture their herds on its domain. It was also .iet up lhat the government hud no recourse against persons pasturing sheep or cattle on its domain, because the lands were not fenced, as the supreme court of this stale had several times decided that, unless owners of lands had them fenced, they could not proceed against the owners of stock pastured thereon. The court held that the government, In pursuance of an act of congress, hav ing set aside the lands in question as a reservation, it was no longer a part of the public, domain, and. that the gov ernment had the right to protect them, and that the generally declared policy of the government to allow -sheep and cattle to be pastured on its dofnaiu does not apply to lands set aside as a reser vation. There are several other cases of t.he same naiure in. the court, to all of which I his decision will apply. Defendants were allowed 30 days to fun her plead. The suits against the 'sheepmen to restrain them from past uring on the reservation were begun last summer, but were not pressed, and proceedings were delayed so that the sheep were kept on the reservation till tiie end of the season. It is hardly probable that 'hey will be permitted to drh'e herds of sheep on the reservation this season. .- ., , ,-. . - 0. R. & X. Trains. Two daily passenger trains are now run between Portland and Umatilla. No. 4, the afternoon train out of Port land, is a new through train to Spo kane, and arrives at Umatilla in the evening, 'continuing to Spokane via Wallula without change .of cars and connecting direct with Spokane Falls and Northern train for the Kootenai and" Great , Northern east-bound fast express. Great Northern palace and tourist ' sleepers are' operated daily on this trai-i. This train is the connec tion for Heppner, branch trains from Heppner Junction, ' and : all branch lines north of Walla Walla. No. 2, the evening train out of Port land, is still the through east-bound connection of the Union Pacific, but now runs via Pendleton and not via Wallula,'' con necting' with Oregon Short Line east Ixnind Dyer at Huntington.'" Pullman and tourist sleepers, also free reclining chair cars, are operated oil this 1 rain (o (Jbicugo via Granger and Omaha. - "Vas. Marriage a Failurel" Vas marriage a failure? Veil, now, dot de pends Altogeddher on how you look at id, mine Irlends. , Like dhose double-horse teams dot you see at aer racers, f Id depends pooty 'mooch on der pair in dcr traces: Eefdey don't pull togeddher right off at der start, Ten dimes out of nine dey vas bedder apart. Vus marriage a failure? I asked mine Kat arine, Und she looked off me so dot mean I feels pooty Dben she say, "Mr. Strauss, shust come here, eef you bleaze." Und she take me where Yawcob und leedle Loweeze By dher shnug trundle-bed vas shust saying - uneir orayer, . - Und she say, mit a smile, "Vas der some (all ures dhere!" Yacob Strauss, in Boston Pilot. It is,l'w should be, the highest aim of every mercliant to please his customers; and that the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers & Eshlemau, SterJing, III., is noing so, is proven by t he lollowiug, from Mr. Eshleman: "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 Chamberlain's .Colic,- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Sold by Williams x jirosius. Grand Easter Ball. Come one. come all, to the grand Easter Ball, to be given at Lauterbach's nan, on tiie zdn of April. Admission 50 egg supper, 25c. C. D. MOOKE. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Williams & Brosius refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, I was sick with rheumatism, and lay in bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first application of it relieved me almost entirely from the pain and the second afforded complete relief. In a short lime I was able to be up and about again. A. T. Moreaux, Luverne, Minn. Sold by Williams & Brosius. Save lour Fruit, and Grain. Few realize that each squirrel des troys $1.50 worth of grain annuuily. Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter minator is the most effective and econ omical poison known. Price reduced to 80 cents. For sale by Williams & Brosius, agents. . 1 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. U. Downey, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind. i For sale by Williams & Brosius. About one in live of the juvenile pop ulation of The Dalles is said to be afflicted with I lie measles. Money-back tea ' . coffee soda baking; powder flavoring extracts and spikes are good, of course, if they are really money-back... Ask year grocer for Schil ling's Best. 60 .'''.' ,''' For sale by WOLFARD & BONE. WANTED SBVEEAI FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel for responsible estab lished house in Oregon. Salary 8780,payable15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The National. Star Buildlng.Chicago. OAK GROVE D. Calkins,' Prop'r. Horses broken; single and double drivers for sale. L. Morris, trainer. Eight miles west of Centerville, Wash. ap23 House and 3 Lots. House containing 5 rooms, and three lots on corner of block, situated in Waucoma addi tion. Will be sold cheap. For further partic ulars inquire of I L. HENRY. ANNOUNCEMENT Tucker, Oregon, April 12, 1897. To Our Friends and I'atrorw: We thank you for your past patronage and will now announce that we are better pre pared to serve yon than ever before. New Sample Book for Spring and Summer of 18!)7, 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 they can buy them on the old system. Yours for bargains, . II. R TUCKER, i V ,' Tucker, Oregon. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. II er prices are 60 cents a lesson. J10 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; 509 li uit 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 D. R. COOPHK, Mt. Hood P. O., Hood River Valley. $20 an Acre. Etehty acres of land in Hood River valley fhrsale at 3520 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 dtleh. This place is one of the earliest In the valley for strawberries. For further particulars address the Glacier, ,1s the season of newness. Now sap is in the trees, 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 your family, are sulering 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 tho system is craving. NEW BLOOD means FJEW LIFE! NEW 'LIFE means ,l Strength, New Happiness. We have a beautiful window full of NEW BLOOD MAKING MEDICINES to show yon. 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 SarsapinillM, f... 1 bottle $1 00 Compound Syrup Hypophosphites, I 3 bottles ; 2 50 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, ' f 6 bottles 4 50 Kola Wine, and Deef, Iron and Wine. J 12 bottles 8 50 IMalt Extract---Kp"rurait'nebest,snpcriortomany' 25 cents per bottle! 2-25' Your money back on any of these Blood Medicines if, after trying one bottle, you are not benefited. , WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Druggists. We have just received a full stork selling as follows: fcn's Suits from S12.50 down to S3 50 Youth'sSnlts, witl) long pants, age 13 to 18, 0 00 Youth's Suits, with long pants, age 13 to 18, 5 00 Boys' Suits, with knee pants 4 SO Boys' Suits, with knee pants ........ ............ 8 25 These prices cannot be duplicated by any concern in Oregon. Call and see. V::,..r'-A. '. S." 'BLOWERS fe CO. VEHICLES, GARDEN TOOLS, Grass Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc., Etc. A new and complete line of Canton Clipper Chilled and Steel Plows and Cultivators, Planet Jr. Garden Tools, Studebaker Vehicles and ' - Hardwood Repairs - for Wagons. CET PRICES BEFORF BUYING ELSEWHERE. At the old stand, opposite Mt. Hood Hotel. - GEO. P. ' Successor to E. h. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley .J TlEAI.Kll IX ZDr3T Goods,; Clot2.a:3n.g ' 't '-:'".'. ..;''': ."'-''-'' -, : ';' ". AND . ' -.."-.--' Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, WEST : KEEP; CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, And All Kinds of Game. ALSO, DEALERS IN FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES. HOOD RTVEIt, - - .-- TTXT-rvtmrri a uttd a -ktt Ti UX11iAXXXA.JJA J3.XVXJ iKAVJ.JJLXJ J.V Df Building 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 fine specimens., - Write to me and tell me what you have.sendingrongh outlines ofbest specimens. Stone pipes warned. Ad dress. S. P. Hamilton. Two Rivers, Wis. 21 Small Fruit Ranch. 10 acres S miles southwest of town. House, and barn and young orchard. Good straw berry land. Price lf.,50. Address K. (J. Rog ers, Hood River, Or. ' 1 1 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 halt mile of Hood River. Address Glacier. For Sale. One horse power pump for irrigating, Good condition. Will sell cheap. Address WILEY & CLARK mar2) Cascade Locks, Oregon. For Rent. Strawberrv 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 WILHY & CLA RK, mav20 . Cascade Locks, Oregon. . ' Hope, 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 60c '.DAVIDSON, DEALER IN ' CI ORECON BBOS.. -. . OREGON. tvttj a t iwtd And dealer in nil kind. Materials, SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most artistic styles at the Old ' Keiiable Shoe jhop one door west of pontofHce. Ladies' line work a specialty. All work war ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 20, 1X97. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of her inten tion to make final proof in support of her . claim, and that said proof will tie made be fore W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner U. 8. Cir cuit Court for district of Washington, at his office in Goldeudale, Washington, on May 8, 180. viz: . , MARY E. SIMMONS, Deserted wife of George H. Simmons, Home stead Entry No. 8'(i6, tor the northeast of northeast section 25, township 4 north, range 10 east, W. M., and lots one and two and southeast of northwest M section SO, township 4 north, range 11 east, W. M. She names the foil wing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: ' , Jacob E. Jaoobson, William Fordyce, Rob ert Fordyce and C. A. Colbnrn, all of whltn Salmon P. O., Washington. mariaiiO GEO. H. STEVENSON. ' , Register. Is Your Title OlearP E. E. Savage is prepared to examine ab stract of title to real estate und give opinions on siiuit:. Charges reasonable. mailt --m .. ..-,...; y N