food Iiver Slacier.
Published every Friday by
, S. F. Blytiie.
Term of Subscription 81.50 a year when
paid In advance; 92 If not paid In advance.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1S97.
Xotes and News.
Crook county bus had unusual high
water. All the bridges across Crooked
irver have been carried away, and con
siderable damage has been done to
property.
A Boston man is advertising for a
boarding bouse where they don't have
bicycle talk for breakfast, luncheon and
dinner. He might try a deaf and
dumb asylum.
At the recent village election in Con-
stantlne, Mich., the woman taxpayers
were allowed to vote on an electric
lighting bond proposition,, but only
three availed themselves of tbe right.
The civil service law has In no
measure solved the great political prob
lem of providing an office tor every
voter. There are just as many disap
pointed office-seekers under this as un
der ,. tbe wicked and ancient spoils
system.
Ex-Seriator Peffer, who has taken
editorial control of a populist paper in
Kansas, bhvb that it will continue to
advocate that party's principles, but
"along conservative lines," as he has
learned that this world is too big for
men to recreate it.
The more we learn of the attitude of
President McKlnley and Secretary
Sherman toward Cuba and Hawaii the
more certain it seems that the jingoes
will be disappointed und "hat the
foreign policy of Cleveland and Olney
will be adhered to in those , instances.
-Chicago Chronicle.
The tzar of Russia and. the emperor.
ot Germany watch with envy the' per
fect rule of Boss Piatt in the empire
etate, and are naturally restive under
the criticism caused by their mild rule
when free-born American's so gladly
submit to every whim of their despot.
Louisville Post.
Ada Byrd, tbe little girl of 14 whose
marriage and elopement with the
vounur son of Goveror Atkison ' of
Georgia has caused such a furore, only
followed tne example of her forbears.
Her mother, the former wife of Charles
P. Byrd, married at 13, while her
maternal grandmother, a southern
poetess, married even younger.
There is one man at least who has
made a success of poultry raising, and
he Is Isaac Wilbur of Little Campton,
R. I. He ships from 130,000 to 150,000
eggs a year and has 100 fowl-houses on
his place. Tbe chickens are fed from
a wagon which goes from' house to
house in the morning, and in the after
noon the eggs are collected.
A Wenatchee fruit grower says a
thorough spraying with lime, salt and
sulphur will kill San Jose scale; it
Ciists little, and is worth its cost as a
fertilizer. Spray trees found to le
affected with the scale, - using 100
pounds of lime, 20 pounds of sulphur
and -15 'pounds of suit, which will
destroy all scale.
When the Roman Catholic church
in Portsmouth, Va., burned down (lie
other day the Baptist and the Metho
dist churches of the city offered the
homeless congregation the free use of
their chapels until it could provide it
self with another edifice, and three
Methodist aud one Episcopal clergy
man called personally on the priest to
express their sympathy with bim aud
his people. '
The two hundreth anniversary of
Trinity church's (New York) founding,
May 6, will be celebrated by an eight
days' festival, extending from May 2
to 9. William III. of England gave
Trinity its-charter May 6 ,1097, and the
descendants of men who worshiped un
der that charter are making arrange
ments to celebrate the aunlversary in a
manner worthy of such an occasion. t
At Salt Lake City the semicentennial
of tbe arrival of the Mormons in the
valley Of the Great Salt lake is to be
celebrated the coming summer, begin
ning July 20 and ending at midnight
on the 24th following. The citizens of
Utali have subscribed $100,000 for the
celebration, and say it will surpass in
splendor anything of the kind ever
held west of the Mississippi river.
Recent shipments of apples from
Wenatchee and vicinity . to Seattle
have brought handsome returns to the
owners. As high as $2.50 per box, has
been received for certain varieties. In
a letter relating to a shipment of apples
received, a Seattle commission man
mvs in Mia aMnnpr ''Knlil vnni T.mvra
for $2.50; Ben Davis, $2.25; Red Cheek
pippins, $2.; Ben Davis and Red
Cheeks are not a popular apple in this
jmarket, and Gloria Mundas, or, as you
call them, two-ounce pippins, are but
little better than pumky turnips.''
The Mazamas have secured . the co
operatioii of the U. S. weather bureau
forafieriesof kite flying experiment,
whlch.they Intend to conduct during
the coning summer from the summit I
of Mt. Rainier. Their scheme is to fly !
kites from the mountain top, with self j
recording meteorological instruments
attached to them, so as to make records j
of the temperature nMnospheri? rtesnity i
Hd iliievtio. uoJ velocity of uir.eur-i
rents, at an elevation of fivn rriil;s
above the surface of the earth. In a
sense, this will be the highest elevation ;
ever reached by man. Rainier ia one of:
the highest mountains in the United
States. Its altitude was determined
recently, with great exactness to
measurement, at 14,525 feet.
, A frightful street-car accident oc
curred last Tuesday morning, on
Enst Morrison street, Portland, in
volving the'death of three persons and
Injury, more or less severely .of nearly a
score of people. Car 52. of the City &
Suburban line running between Mount
Tabor aud the West Side, In charge of
Conductor Stephen Guthrie, with John
G.' Kieffer as mortorman, jumped the
track while crossing a bridge at high
speed, and dashing over the roadway
through the frail wooden guards, built
for the protection of pedestrians, and
plunged into a slough water 20 feet
below. , William W. Blauchard, of
Sunnyside, Katherine Bail lie, 25 years
of age, and Newton Hansen, of Sunny
side, 10 years of age, were killed. The
injured are: Adebert Matteson, Stephen
Guthrie, Robert Thompson, Michael
Frison, Melschoir B.tnninuer. Andrew
Gatzkai George E. Howell, Lizzie
Lorenz, Louis Lursen, Charles C. Mil
ler, J. N. Casey, J. 'J. Butler, Charles
M. Atwood, Earl Hunter, R.'O. Collis,
Ed Lursen, D. B. Ulbrand, and J. B.
True. M. Ban ninger has since died.
W; C. Wills, in a communication to
the Prineville Review, advises sheep
men to take their floeks into the Cas
cade reserve the coming summer. He
thinks the reserve will be cut down
and that permits to use it for pasturage
will be granted. If not, sheep men
could only be prosecuted for damaue",
aud he thinks it would be difficult
to secure a jury that would ussess any
damages. It might depend on where
the jurymen came from.,
The tenure of office by the Bayard
family of Delaware has oftert been a
matterif comment, but it is believed
to be outdone by the family of General
John P. Stockton, who recently gave
up the place of attorney general of New
Jersey, which he held for twenty years.
Before that he had been United States
senator and minister to Italy. Before
that there stretched a praciially unin
terrupted public service by the Stock
ton family for 150 years.
The Wasco News says the sheep men
ought not to kick at the ruling of the
commissioners of Klickitat county,
Wash., compelling the quarantining of
Oregon sheep 60 days before permitting
them to be brought Into the county.
The News says "sach a ruling is pro
tection, pure and simple; just what
tbey have been laboring for." ,
A. J. Murphy of Goldendale, until
recently an inmate of the soldiers'
home at Orting, Wash., in a communi
cation to the Agriculturist, says that
institution is a veritable paradise for
the old veterans.
A few days ago three boys discovered
a den of rattlesnakes near Rockland,
Washington, and killed 68. One of
the snakes had 15 rattles. - . '
The 17-year-old son of Gen. Phil
Sheridan has been appointed to a cadet
ship at West Point by the president.
The legislature of Michigan has
adopted the apple blossom as the state
flower.
Hood River Valley.
Dulles Chronicle.
Yesterday we had the pleasure of
visiting Hood River, and it wasa pleas
ure indeed. The day was perfect, and
a perfect day in Hood River is as near
the first day in Paradise as is ever
vouched to man. The big oaks were
in bloom, with the leaves like "squir
rels ears;" the ground Was carpeted
with flowers; the air fragrant with the
bloom of orchards; and a dri ve over tw
beautiful roads was simply a dlight.
After being away from the valley a
few months, one can hardly realize
that the change is not due to some in
fluence outside of humanity. Where
a few nionthsyigo were the little black
pines, are
pretty homes, strawberry
rift, plenty, The fruit trees '
patches, th
are not damaged, as 'was feared last
fall, though some have beeti killed,
and everywhere is a mass of bloom
and fragrance.
Last year about 11,000 crates of
strawberries were shipped, bringing to
the growers about $2 net per case.
This year it is expected that 30,000
crates will be shipped, and that, the
prices will not fall off, or in other "words,
that nearly $60,000 will be realized
from that crop alone. Tbe profit from
one acre of strawberries is equal to that
from 160 acres of wheat, and when one
considers that a good crop of apples is
better than that from the berries, and
that the Hood River valley Is practi
cally eighteen miles by twelve, and
that its product in money equals. 160
times that area in wheat, one can begin
to get an Idea of the future of our
neighboring town.
We venture the assertion that inside
of five years Hood River fruit will
yield more in the shape of money than
all the wheat of the county, and in
side of ten years that part of the coun
ty alone will bring in more money than
is now received by Wasco county for
its wool and wheat. Just now it is the
most beautiful place iti Oregon, and
therefore in the woi'ld;., and if you
don't believe it, go and see.
Lost A suia'l purse, - containing
about. $2.50 In clui' ue. : Piuder wj.ll
please loaAe at this office, .- .,::.:.-
Arbitrary Ruling.
The board of trustees of the soldiers'
home at Roseburg lately adopted rules
which confiscate all the pension above
$4 a month of the inmates who have
no dependent relatives. Those having
dependent relatives are required to sur
render all of their pension above $4 a
month far the benefit of their depend
ent relatives. It maybe all right for
those having dependent relatives to be
forced to surrender a portion of their
pension money for their benefit if they
are not willing to. do so voluntarily.
When a pension is granted it is in
tended as much for the benefit of de
pendents as of the old soldiers them
selves. But it seems to us tbe board of
trustees of a soldiers' home have no
right to make a ruling that would be
questioned if made by tbe legislature
of the state. Reno post, G. A. R., 'of
Roseburg, at a meeting April 15th,
adopted the following resolutions with
out a dissenting voice:
Whereas, At the lat meeting f the
board of trustees of the Oregon soldiers'
home the following rules were adopted,
to wit: . .
Rule IS. Any pecsori admitted to the home
shall surrender all tils pension to the com
mandant, and If the person so mil-rendering
his pension has dependent relations, the
money so surrendered shall be paid to such
dependent relations by the commandant, ex
ceptlng'the sum of four dollars per month;
and in case such person has no dependent re
lations, the excess of Ills pension over and
above th' sum of four dollars per month shall
be credited by the commandant to a fund for
the support of the home, and shall be used for
that purpose only. 4
Hale 14 of regulations on page 11 of the by
laws shall read as follows: In all cases where
improper use is made of such allowance of
pension money as provided for In rule 13 of
by-laws, leading to misconduct, or infractions
of the rules of the home, the allowance so
granted shall be withheld by the command
ant. '
Whereas, in our opinion, they con
flict wiih Sec. 4745, Revised Statues of
the U? 8., which is printed on the back
of every pension certificate; and
Whereas these two rules force the old
veterans to assume three attitudes, all
of which we denounce as unjust , and
unpatriotic;
First, By requiring them' to surren
der their pensions, they ate1 made to re
nounce their property rights (ruaraii
teed to them by Sec. 4745, Revised
Statues), thus forcing them to assume
the attitude of county paupers. ,
Second, Rule 14 forci s them to sub
mit to civil penalty without legal pro
Cess. See Amendment to the Cons 1
tutiou, Article 5. '
Third, The allowance clause reduces
the old soldier to the defective cl isses,
and we object; therefore, be it resolved,
'1 hat Rtno post No. 29, lept of Oregon,
G. A. R, enters its ind guant protest
against these iniquitous rules adopted
by tbe board of trustees of the old sol
diers' home.
Resolved, That we resent this degra
dation of the veteran soldier to the
rank of the defective classes, and we
hurl back the insult with supreme con
tempt and bitterly denounce both
rules referred to, or any rule-that may
hereafter be made, that will deprive an
old soldier of bis pension or a part
thereof, claiming that no man or set of
men have any rijrhl either moral or le.
gal to ihus humiliate any portion of
the brave men who made it possible
for this nation to exist; and we, a por
tion of the men who carried Old Glory
to victory, do utterly abhor any such
contemptible and audacious rules or
any person who will in any manner
seek to deprive any one of such men
of any comfort which is being furnish
ed to him by our government accord
ing to t he federal law, and which is
only the fulfillment of one of tbe many
promises made to us by these United
States when we were enlisted.
Resolved, That we call on all Grand
Army posts in this department to join
us in our endeavors to have these ob
noxious, illegal, despotic, ' tyrannical
rules abrogated by adopting similar
resolutions and forwarding a copy of
them to the governor of the state and
to each member of the said board of
trustees of the Oregon soldiers' home
with an earnest request for thei realm!
ingofsald rules, No. 13 and 14.
The Oilier Side.
Hood River, April 25, 1897. Editor
Glacier: The article in tbe last issue
of the Glacier criticising my acts as
supervisor of road district No. 22, can .
do no good aud may do harm by en
couraging men to hold out against the
law who are not posted, and theiehy
suffer the penal y. Said article says:
"It seems it is the law that a super
visor can order a man out to work the
roads In the district in which he is
found." The road law of Oregon, sec-
ion 4088, sas the supervisor, must no-
tify every' person
witniu nis road dis-
to pi!rfoi.m the work assessed on the
puodc roads within his district.
.. f- aitl.iuitl ti mail lulml uti u t..v.... 1 ,1 .
The law plainly states that each man
tiet ween the ages of 21 and 50 years of
age is liable for a poll tax in whatever
district he is found, provided he has no
legal exemption, such as imbecility,
etc." And as to the several supervisors
referred to being "considerably worked
up over the matter," I will kindly re
fer them to the road 'laws of Oregon for
a full explanation of my actions, aud
hope they will find time to compose
themselves while repairing the roads
in their respective districts. All the
men do not belong in the lower part of
the valley, as some are fiom the state
of Wuslii'iigtoii and f titer districts; but
this cuts no figure, as the law is the
same, whether. a man is from the next
"distijct or some other state.
, I did what tbe law commands a su
pervisor to do under the circumstances,
and it is unfair to hold out the idea
that I wus trying to take undue advan
tage of any one. I found these men
staying and working for wages in ithis
district, some of them since last fall,
and they are directly benefited by the
roads in this district, because the very
Vork on which they depend for a live
lihood could not exist without the use
of the roadsin this district. Theheavy
hauling of supplies for mill and flume
purposes during bad weather has so
damaged these roads that much extra
work must be done to put them In
working order.; I can't see why any
business man in the valleysbould be
against the improvement of this Im
portant new mild and at the same time
be so free to use the same which has
been made by other's hard labor,-Most
of Hood River's population use .the
roads during some part of the year and
know, the- need of improvement. If
you would , build up your town, Mit:
Editor, work for good roads through
out the country.
Now, then, I did hot make the road
laws of Oregon, but as supervisor of
road district No. 22 I am commanded
, t enforce said law in said district, and
j if any one is foolhardy euouuh to stand
i out against the law he will naturally
have to pay the penalty.
- ' W. R. WlNANS.
The Glacier does not dispute" Mr.
Winans' right as supervisor to order
men to 'work tho roads who come
from outside the valley 'and are em
ployed on the ditch in his district;
but when he orders out men tempo
rarily employed on the ditch who have
lived in other road 'districts in Hood
River valley for years, and who are
regularly assessed In their own districts
aud can qlways lie relied upon to work
out their road taxes, be is taking an
advantage that we do -not believe the
law would uphold him in. Our laws
are generally founded upon common
sense. Each road supervisor is fur
nished a list of those subject to road
work; in his district, and generally
there is no t pontile in getting men to
work their road taxes in Hood River.
A man assessed in district 2 could not
be comjtlled to work the roads in dis
trict 22, unless he has abandoned his
residence in the former. Good roads
are' needed just as much in the lower
districts. as' they a''e at the Forks, ana
labor as often falls short of the require
ments of the supervisor.
. Reports from the. British Columbia
mines are to the effect that there are
more laborers in that section than there
is demand for, and it will be well for
those who contemplate going there in
search"' of employment to heed this
warning. The country is rich in niin
ural reource and doubtless will give
employment to an immense army of
laborers, but there are at present only
a few mines that have been developed,
and it is evident that many of the
workmen who are rushing into that
region will lie unable to find ready
situations. Cheney Sentinel.
Old Glory Honored.
The Crapper school raised the flag
over the school house Friday afternoon,
the 16th, with appropriate exercises,
and the Barrett school on the following
Friday honored the flag with a public
salute and an equally line programme
A few ladies of the W. R. C. and one
or two memhets of the G. A. K. were
present at both schools aud assisted in
the work.
The character of the selections show
ed that the teachers were interested
in patriotic teaching, and the work
done in the short, time they had for
preparation proclained . them to.be
earnest and capable instructors. .
Owing to the extremely busy seasou,
the attendance of 'the patronsof the
school was not large, and still, under'
the circumstances, it. was creditable,
aud the feeling shown by those present
was encouraging to all who desire a
higher standard of patriotism.
, 0, R. & N. 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 IJinatilla in the
evening, continuing to Spokane via
Walluht 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 dady, on
this trai-i. This train is the connec
tion for Heppner, branch trains from
Heppner Junction, and all branch'
lilies north of Walla Walla. No. 2, the
evening train out of Portland, Is still
the through east-bound connection ot
the Union Pacific, but now runs via
Pendleton and not via Wallula, con
necting with Oregon Short Line east
bound flyer at Huntington; Pullman
and tourist sleepers, also free reclining
chair cars, are operated on this train to
Chicago via Granger and Omaha. .
I 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 forme
in 24 hours, and in gratitude therefor,
I desire to inform you that I will never
be without it and you should feel proud l
ot tne nigh esteem in men your Kem
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 & Brosi us.
Our spices are pure and
good. "
So are our
tea
'"coffee,
soda
baktn; powder
and
flavoring extracts.
Schilling's Best.
63
For sale by WOLFARD & BONE.
WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women fo travel for responsible estab
lished house in Oregon. Salary 780, payable 815
weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en
velope. The National. Star Buildlng.Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tucker, Oregon, April 12, 1897,
To Our Friends and Patrons:
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 1817,
Just received. See our samples and prices
before you buy a suit of clothes. We defy
competition and will compare goods and
prioes with any would-be competitor at their
pleasure. We sell them oheaper than they
can buy them oh the old system". . -, ;
Yours for bargains, ' ..,
"o. - Vtiv--TticKEK, :
"--'' Tne ker, Oregon. '
Is the season of newness. New .sap is in the trees, new buds on the boughs, new bird
lings in new nests, new flowers tn the forests, new grass In the fields. Nature cleans house
when winter goes, and decks herself In new apparel. ,A'nd she makes mankind feel the need
of a renewing, too. Perhaps you, or some of your family, are suffering from the malady pe- .
cutlar to the approach of spring. Though not dangerous, it is ujipleasant. Unaccustomed
languor and disinclination for exertion are among Its symptoms. It Is NEW BLOOD tho
system Is craving. , c
NEW BLOOD means NEW LIFE!
NEW LIFE means
New Strength,
lew
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 speciallyfor that purpose. It will pay you to see the sight, even though you don't
buy. . ; " -, . , .. .'' ' --.--.I.
Compound Syrup of Harsapavilla, '
Compound tfyup Hypophosphites, :
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, - ;
Kola Wine, and Beef, Iroh and Wine.
llllt Extract E,llaiit t.he
'' Your money back on any of these Blood
benefited
WILLIAMS &
We have just received a full stoi k of
selling as follows: N , -.. "''.
Men's Suits from $12.60 down to........ $" 50
Youth'sSults, with long pants, age 13 to 18, ( 50
Youth'sSuits, with, long pants, age 13 to 18, 5 00
Boys' Suits, with knee pants.... 4 50
Boys' Suits, with knee pants ; 8 25
These prices cannot be duplicated by any concern in Oregon. Cull and s
: : ; A. ' S. BLOWERS ;' : & 1 ' CO.
H. F. DAVIDSON,
DEALER IN
Farm
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. CROWELL,
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley.J
. ...' . -DEALEB'LN ' . ".'
IDxy G-oods, Clotl1.Ix2.gv
.v; AND.... ::.
Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc.
HOOD RIVER,
"WEST
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Choice Fresh Meats,
Hams, Bacon, Lard,
And All Kinds of Game.
v - , ' ALSO, DEALERS IN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
HOOD RIVER, - . :.- '.-. - - - ... OREGON.
nMBiuaaaiiwiiiiuaw
S E. Bart mess
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 0tAiVnlf:,
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc. Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company.
WANTED Arrow-
hHiH. and nnpnni Also nil
Sttjn- other line f udian relics of
illlr stone. Good prices paid for
fine specimens. Write to
me and tell me what you
have.sending rough outlines
ofbest specimens. Stone pipes wan ted. Ad
dress, S. P. Hamilton. Two Rivers, Wis. 21
Stanley's Celera-Kola
Compound.
' A restorative tonic and nervine. It quiets
the brain and nerves, restores vitality, renews
strength, cleanses and enriches the blood, reg
ulates the liver, bowels.and kidneys. PriceSl,
at the Hood River Pharmacy.
Strawberry Ranch.;
4 acres of land for sale: 1 set to strawber
ries; all tn young fruit, trees. Also, interest
in 80 acres, part set to strawberries. All with
in half mile of Hood Kiver. Address Glacier.
, Ray's Sarsaparilla.
A highly concentrated extract of tbe best
vegetable Alteratives known to science, com
bined with Iodideof Potassium. Preparedby
the most approved process from carefully se
lected drugs. . It cleanses the blood of all im-'
pure and poisonous matter, and by enriching
and stimulating It, renovates ind builds up
the entire physical organism, Price Si. at the
Hood River Pharmacy, , -:
'- i '-':. .
Hope,
New Happiness.
1 bottle....,
8 boltles...
6 boltles...,
12 bottles...,
..$1 00
.;. 2 50
... 4 50
... 8 50
beSt Buperlor many- 25 cents per bottle; $2.25
Medicines if, after trying one bottle, you are not
BROSIUS, Druggists.
Men's and Boys' Suits, which we are
Boys' Suits, with knee pants I....;...'...; 2 60
Boys' Suits, with knee pants '. 1 75
Boys' Knee Pants, corduroy - 85c
Boys' Knee Pants, wool. SOc
OREGON
BKOS.,
SHOE REPAIRING
In the best and most artistic styles at the Old
Reliable Whoejhop one door west of postomce.
Ladies' fine work a specialty. All work war.
ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land OfHce at Vancouver, Wash., March 20,
1897. 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 rxj made be
fore W. K. Dunhnr, Commissioner U. S. Clr.
cult 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 No. 8(i6, for the northeast of
northeast seetion 25, township 4 north,
range 10 east, W. M., and lots one and two
and southeast of northwest V section 80,
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, Jacobson, William FbTdyee, Roll.
crt Fordyce" and O. A. Colburn, all of Whito .
Salmon P. O., Washington.
rnar2ia80 GEO. fi.. STEVENSON.
' Register, i
-
Is Your Title Clear P
E. E. Savage, ts prepared to examine ab
stracts of tit le to real estate and give opinion.
same, Charges pensionable, marfl