Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1897)
3ood . Jiver Slacier. - ., Published every Friday by ' 8. F. Bl.YTHE. paid In advance; $2 If nut paid In advance. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1S97. Company E of. the Eighth Regi inont f thu Xeiv VnrU TCnt.iotinl Guard has dent thirty-two men mounted on wheels for nn eight days' trip on Long Inland. The men . wore their regular blue army blouses and campaign hats, with crash knickerbockers and black stockings. Each man carried a punch eon strapped on top of his handle bar, and his rifle was strapped lengthwise along the wheel, witn tne muzzle pointing to the front. The soldiers carried their baversacks, canteens, and tin cups swung over their shoulders. Each man's Bccountrements weighed sixty-five pounds. The company will conduct, a series of experiments to prove the efficiency of a bicycle corps, Ex-Senator James R. Doolittle of Wisconsin died at Providence, R. I., July 27th, aged 82. Mr. Doolittle was one of the seven patriotic republican senators who voted against the im peachment of President Johnson' and saved his party from committing an I.. Hit HvK nf V.to-vip U'nnTjl nvti lliub 111 bile liguv ui uifliuij nuuiu now be considered a crime. Andrew Johnson was the leader of his party in Tennessee, and his loyalty during the rebellion served to make the Union sentiment strong in that state. He , probably did as much as any man to save the Union.' Kansen's, Hall's, Kane's and all the other Arctic expeditions have brought back information showing that the wind rushes into the polar basin from ' the south, but that none flows out. 1 That lelng the case, Andree's plans will miscarry. All things favorable he will arrive at the pole, but may , never get out during the summer season, be cause of the lack of the current which he expected would carry him over and back to civilization.! Forest Fires. - For the information of all concerned, . attention Is called to the following act of Congress, approved February 24, 1897, entitled "An act to prevent forest lireson the public domain:" Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress, assem bled, That any person wno snail wil fully or maliciously set on fire, or cause to be set on Are, any timber, un der brush, or graes upon the public domain, or shall carelessly or negli gently leave or suffer fire to burn unat tended near any timber or other in flammable material, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof in any district court of the United States having jurisdiction or i ne same, snan oe nneu in a sum not more than Ave thousand dollars or , be imprisoned for a term of not more ' than two years, or both, . . Sec. 2. That any person who shall build a camp fire, or other Are, in or near any forest, timber, or other in flammable material upon the public domain, shall,, before breaking camp or leaving suid fire, totally extinguish the same. Any person failing to do so shall ht Heemefl cnilrv of ft misde meanor, and, upon- conviction thereof in any aistnct court or tne united S'ates having jurisdiction of the same, shall be fined in a sum not more than one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned for a term of not more than one year, or both. 1 ' Sec.- 3. That In all cases arising under this act the fines collected shall be paid Into the publc-school fund of the county in which the lands where the offense was commited are situate. Approved, February 24, 1897. - T ..44 I- ,1 1 1 ' ' uywvy irum j . xiajeii. i In Camp Near Fossil, Or., July 31. Editor Glacier: Through the ' me dium of your paper we wish to say to our friends that we are alive. Our transition from downy beds to Mother Earth (as bed springs), and from tables of luxury to the menu of camp, was not so pleasant, yet, as good soldiers, we can adapt ourselves to the sur roundings. We have already com pleted the examination of one contract and are now on our way to others in Grant county. Scott Bo'orman, E. W. Udell and your humble servant are looking hale and hearty. We are near ly over our colds incident to the change of sleeping apartments; have become thoroughly alkalied, and are now ready for the next. Were we looking for scenery we need go .no further, and we have concluded people need not go to Europe for scenic beauty. Northwest unri (ninth nf rVinrifin tlioro nrA hills yea, mountains, gorges, defiles, etc., that are grand. I cannot look upon them without awe and wonder. You may call them the work of God or Na ture; no matter, they are there, and logically establish a grand first cause: yet we are told we have just began our Hivht fieeins' The weather is warm days and cool nights. ' We see thou sands of head of cattle feeding upon the hills and wonder what they And to eut. . Horses are to be seen . upon the highest peaks, fat and sleek. Sheep are now in the mountains, being herd i'd. Cattle are being sold here to be taken-to Montana and Dakota. What u wonderful country! What' a grand state Is our adoDted state of Orecron! ; ' .. .'. --. ' C. Jr Hayes.. .-: Mr. D. C. Ireland, 'publisher of the Moro (Sherman county) Observer, is registered at the Perkins. He intends to pass next winter at. Washington during the congressional session. "Personal" in Monday's Oregonian.' Wednesday night Prof. S. E. Mc Clure, who held the thair of chemistry in the state University at Eugene, while descending from the summit of . i tl.l-.S I a. 1 . I e .!. .-..J ivii. xiuimer, iobi ins looting aiiu Tea 600 feet, being killed instantly. The Itody was recovered Thursday and was. tuken (o Eugene for burial. Piiof. Mc- Clure was born In Eugene 30 years ago, graduated from the state University in 1883, and after having spent a year at Harvard was elected to a professorship in the University. Cloud Cap Inn. The season at Cloud Cap Inn opened earlier than usual this year. Since July 1 there has been a stream of people arriving at the inn from all parts of the United States, and most of them have made the ascent to the summit of the mountain. In Europe people go thousands of miles to see the glorious sunrises and sunsets amidst the snow capped peaks, and yet the views from the Alpine mountains or anywhere else cannot be grander than that from Cloud Cap inn. The Inn, is a picturesque hostelry, built of silver-flrlogs, and rooted secure ly on the eel ire of a precipice on the north side of Mt. Hood. It is located a short distance from the perpetual ice and snow of the Eliot glacier. The view from the inn is magnificent. Spread before the eyes is a great pano rama, containing the Coast ranee aud Olympic ran ire of mountains, and, in the distance and apparently towering above, the St. Helens, Adams and Rainier peaks. The valleys spread be' tween the mountain ranges, water courses, forests and every feature that enters into tne maKe-up or tne state is presented in one sweer.inir orlance. Residents of the coast wno take pride in Western scenery would do well to make this trip, so that whenever they come in contact with those who are ready with praise of foreign attractions, the merits of native scenery may be maintained. , , The trip to the inn is not hazardous nor fatigue! ng. If one is inclined to scale the summit, careful arrangements have been made so that no particular danger is incurred. There are none of the trying discomforts that are usual in climbing a mountain of such great height. ' The inn affords the conve nience of a well-ordered hotel. Hot and cold-water baths, sumptuous fare, and all the necessaries that are appre ciated after a mountain climb are to be had. As would be expected, the air is pure and cool, and the water is like crystal. oregonian. 1 Where's the New Trough! Editor Glacier: The old dilap idated watering . trough near my drug store is a disgrace, to Hood River. When the soldiers were here it was a! most Impossible for them to fill their canteens from a rotten, leaking trough filled with sand, and I heard them cursing the enterprise(?) of Hood River officials, supervisor Watson promised me long ago to put in a new trough. Long since he said he had a new trough made hut lacked a team to haul it up. 1 ottered him the use of my team any day he wanted it, free of charge. That was the last or it. Has t he trough really been made? If so, where Is it, and has the cost of it been charged up to the taxpayers? Men and good looking women are driving up to the trough every day with teams half famished for water, when all they can uo is to iick a little wet sand. I want the public to quit blaming me and place the responsibility where it oeiongs. . w.'Ai. A. list of Letters Remaining uncalled for in Hood River postorace August 1, 1897. . Aurys, Frank : Johnson, Miss K : Allen, Thos Johnson, Miss HH Bowers, S Oones, F O Bird, MN Littleniler.MrsFW Ball.Emma.Indian Murphy, C W . Davis, Lizzie McKinny, LG Dobie, Stanton Neelands, Orlando Dupius, Ben Father, Joe Frine, Mrs Anna Rice, Mrs Mamie Fishie, Ed F Reardon, Miss W Gfeming, John Stryker, Harry George, Miss M Smith, Miss V Hume, R D Velguth, A Hutson, Robt Whipple, Roy G " Johnson, Henry Wm. M. Yates, P.M. i ii . .' y. Rev. J. L. Hershner will be at home today and will All his pulpit on Sun day morning, speaking on the subject, "The Great Christain Endeavor Con vention at San Francisco." After a pleasant two-weeks' stay In Hood Kiver, Miss t lorence Uhamplln and Miss Murray returned to Portland yesterday on tne boat. Mrs. Bert Graham is now book-keep er tor woirara & none. ' The mercury went up to 92 in Hood River Tuesday afternoon. At The Dalles it went to 95. . . The td E. quarterly meeting at Bel mont next Sunday will be a basket meeting. .Everybody invited. Bring your oasKets. The ladies' aid society of the U.' B church will serve ice cream and cake tomorrow. (Saturday) afternoon and evening under the oak near the post omce. ,. , ,, , i , Col. Hartley went to , The Dalles Tuesday to help Mr. Andrews load some cattle for shipment on the cars. Being short a few head, he hired a liv ery horse and went out towards Mosier to purchase enough to make up the carload. While leading a steer with a rope the rope got under his horse's tail and the horse commenced to buck and fell with him on a side bill, rolling over Col. Hartley. He was picked up in sensible and for two hours was blinded. He came home on the boat next day aud has since felt pretty well used up, but is around as usual. Jas. Ellison, night operator at Bon neville, was iu Hood River during the week. . . The infant child of Mr. and Mrs: J. E, Raud got bold of some concentrated lye on Wednesday, and it was thought for a while it had swallowed Borne of the lye, but it was found that only the child's lips were burned. . . . Rev. John Evans, pastor of the M.E. church at Dufuiy was in Hood River Thursday, visiting Rev. Rigby and family. . . . . . , Rev. J. W. Rigby 's horse Was killed on the railroad track, near the ice house, Wednesday night. Mrs. W. H. Perry went to Portland Monday, taking with her her two grand children, who have been mak ing quite an extended visit with Mrs. ferry. , Miss Rhoda Duval Failing, who has been visiting Miss Henrietta Eliot, re turned to her home in Portland Mon day, A :, .: : , . E. C. Mooney takes the place of H. Henn while the'' latter is on his vaca tion. J. M: Hayden is night operator. - A Kansas Philosopher on Pork. ' El Dorado Republican. . . -;i " No man who lives ou meat was ever known to lick his wife or ask for a di vorce.' Adam got into a row, right off, because he had no hog meat, butter, or black bass. Napoleon lost Waterloo because the allied force had bacon for breakfast the , morning of the 'fight. The French had vegetable soup. The South had to give in at Appomattox because they were out of meat. No war can be successfully waged without hog meat. - Americans are the most frisky people on the earth, because they eat the most bog meat. In gal Is would have gone back to the Senate had he not lived on oatmeal, baked apples, and blind robins. A vegetable diet woman is as cold and clammy and unlovable as a turnip. If you wish to put roses in the cheeks of your girls.vitality in their every mo tion, and brajns in their heads, feed them meat. , . , If you want your hoy to get a job and hold it, go to the front and amount to something, give him bacon grease, ham fat or tallow, three times a day. The world is full of cranks who are always getting up some new fad about nay soup or corn fodder tea. The stewards in the Methodist church at Albertsville, Ala., finding, their church revenues Insufficient, have lev ied an annual tax of $10 on each to bacco-chewing member of the congre. gation. The plants said to worn ad mirably and to "bring in a goodly revenue. . " A little girl named .Madeline Teas of Kansas City was combing her hair with a celluloid comb when it burst Into flame and severely burned her band. Mrs. Nora L. Byron, postmistress of Middletleld, Mass., is under arrest charged with opening letters, sue was recently married and opened letters to see what the neghbors were saying about her. ' A few hogs are needed on every fruit farm to eat up unmarketable fruit. Every little pruoe, every scabby prune, every "frog," should be saved for hog feed instead of being sent to the market. It has been shown by C. E. Hoskins and others that it pays to dry all these interior prunes and interior rruit or an kinds for hog feed if there is more of it than can be utilized in that way while fresh. The meat, or nogs grown on a mixed diet of clover, skim-milk, cull fruit, potatoes, etc., is Incomparably better than that or nogs red on corn alone. Rural Northwest. ' ' Did you notice how pure and white Soap Foam washing powder looks? Fine timothy hay sold on the streets of Portland last week as low as $8 a ton. The Pacific Farmer says the in creased yields reported from second crops and the cutting of grain for hay, which insures about , an average ton nage, is one of the principal causes for tnis drop. . -Don't nauseate your stomach -with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little uariy Kisers. w imams & urosius. The editor of the Fossil Journal killed a rattlesnake in bis back yard, where his two-year-old child was at play. Rattlesnakes are plentiful in Gilliam county this year and gave the Journal several good items for its last isr.ue. "They don't make much fuss about it." We arespeakingof DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, biliousness and all stom ach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Williams & isroslus. When the clergyman in a marriage ceremony at Binghamton, N. Y., asked the bridegroom if he was willing to take the young lady for his wife, he scratched his head and said: "Yes, I'm willing, but I'd much, rather have her sister," This so incensed the bride that she jerked away from him and re' fused to have the ceremony go on The friends of both parties then inter ceded, and after much coaxing the cere mony was proceeded witn. Jno. Griffin of Zanesville, O.. says: "I never lived, a day for 80 years without suffering agony, until a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles." For piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is une qualled. Williams & Bros! us, Spencer Wilbur of Hawleytown, N. Y. bit upon a novel method of get ting rid of bis neighbors' chickens. He wrote a number of cards: "I am likely to be shot,", "Keep me at fmwtA f y (tT'trn hiian onraforklnrr iin rvi r neighbor's garden, 'J Ac. To each of the cards he attached a thread ana at the other end a kernel of corn. The hens swallowed the corn and returned home labelled with the cards, every one having a sign hanging out of its mouth. - . Burning, itching skin diseases in stantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel . Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leav ing a scar. Williams & Brosius. Wanted, to Trade. I have a good, all-round work horse that I will trade for a milch cow. afl W.J. BAKER. Dry Your Prunes. I am putting up a three-ton Drier that will be ready for the prune crop. Prunes will be evaporated for outside parties at reasonable rates. J. H. (SHOEMAKER. Carriages and Wagons REPAINTED. Makes them Good as New. TERMS All cash or all work; or part cash and part work. For particulars, see C. BUSHNELL, East Bide. Jy30 . H. PICKARD. 1 ' Hood Kivku, . Painter & Decorator T A OT7Q XT A VAIV1 tlf AIT GRAINING and NATURAL WOOD FIN ISH. I make a specialty of my trade, and or ders will receive prompt attention. Satisfac tory work at live and let live prices guaran teed. Estimates gratis. ' Jy2 Berry Ground to Rent. In arood condition. Planted or to Dlant. Come soon, if you wish your choice. Apply to B. R. TUCKER, JySO Tucker, Oregon. Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served my country i s a private in Company A; 167th Penn sylvania Volunteers.Icontracted chroi ic diarrhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble ever since. 1 have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief.. Not long ago a friend sent me a sample bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; and after that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now lean say that I am entirely cured.. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great Remedy, and recommend it to all suffering veterans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Stein berger, Allentowu, Pa. Sold by Will iam and Brosius. Pasture for Stock. I will pasture a limited number of horses and cattle on and after August 1st. Horses, 1.50 per head per mouth, In advance; cows. SI per month. All stock must be taken away by Nov. 1, 1897. I will not be responsible fon accidents nor losses of any kind. Jy80. J. W. MORTON. Cow for Sale or Trade. One half-breed young Jersey Cow for sale cheap or will trade for lumber. JySO W. A. SI4NGEBLAND.. Stockholders' Meeting. There will be a stockholders' meeting of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union, held In A. O. U. W. hall, . Saturday, August 14, 1897, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of hearing reports of the auditing committee and secretary; also, to make some changes in the by-laws and to transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. By order of the President and Board. . N. C. EVANS, Jy30 Secretary. Notice to Stockholders. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the East Fork Irrigat ing Company, held July 14th, an assessment of 26 per cent was levied on the capital stock making a total assessment of 50 per cent. EAST FORK IRRIGATING CO. C. R. BONE, Secretary. . , Horse for Trade. -1 have a good sized horse for sale, or will trade for alight wagon. jy23 ( WARREN MILLER. Choice City Property. The dwelling house and two lots known as the Delk property Is oftered for sale at a very low price. For particulars inquire at the Glacier office. .... Jy23 Notice.- Persons wanting water for irrigating from the Improvement Company for the balance of the season can 'make application to H. F. Davidson, the Secretary, who is ready to pre pare contracts. C. A. BELL, Jy9 ' Manager. For Sale or Exchange. For sale on liberal terms, rent or exchange for property In Hex Perces Co., Idaho, Sacra mento Co.. Cal., or Portland, Or., three of my places in Hood River. Jy9 . JOHN C- WHEELER. Read the Bulletin. It is the best. Prints all the news of the world 14 hours ahead of morning papers. Sent by mall to your address for 50c per month. The Weekly Bulletin H.60 per year. Sample copies on application. Address The Bulletin, va Montgomery street, oan irau Cisco, Cal. For Sale. 8000 feet of V and box flume, used at the late encampment. V flume is made of one 0-1 n. and one 8-in. board: box flume is made of one 8-in. and two 6-ln. boards. Price, $7 per 1000 reel or mmoer. casn. .jr. v. tsttusiua Six-Boom Cottage m. ui Dam uni u, nuuuniiou nuu ncu l wauci with pump, on the premises of two lota. Part cosh; balance on time. No reasonable offer refused. Also, good second-hand organ Ap ply to Jit. v. avaoAnuo. Two Fresh Cows. Two fresh cows for sale. Also, a fine lot of young pigs, inquire oi . JylB . GEO. RORDAN. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, August 2. 1897. Notice is hereby eU'en that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on oeptemoer la, itssn. viz: ELIZABETH P. COCKEL, Hd. E. No. 8881, for the lots 8 and 4, section 81,- tnivnahln O nnH,K w.. (1 ....... TT f He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi, saia ianu, viz: H. H. Weston, G. L. Harpham, H. P. Harp ham and Charles Clark, all of Cascade Lockt , uregon. ... jaa, r . jMUurtj, auOslO Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 8 1897. Notice is hereby given that the follow. Ing-named settler has filed notice of his In. tentlon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore w. H. Dunbar. United States Commlx'- ioner for District of Washington, at his omce in uoiaenaaie, wash., on September 21, 1897, viz: . . ( I JOHN Ii. MORRIS, ... . Homestead Entry No. 8373, for the northwest section 22, township 8 north, range II East, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi saia iana, viz: - Jack Perry, John P. E;an, Rachel Rowland and Henry Swanson, all of White Salmon, Wash. . f . . B. F. SHAW, auOslO , - Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 25, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settlers have tiled notice of their in tention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proof will be mad before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 10, 1897, viz: CARL MILLER. H. E. No. 8177, for the south irest V section 15, township 3 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses lo prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: i Alexander Miner, joei wnite, norman m. Hamlin and William H. Dryer, all of White Salmon, Wash. Also, NORMAN SCOTT HAMLIN, H. E. No. 8707, for the north southwest section 27, and north southeast V. section 28, township 8 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: William H. Dryer, David Strait. Johnson McLamihan and Carl Miller, all of White Sal mon, Wash. And , v WILLIAM H. DRYER, H. E. No. 8338, for the east Vt northeast and east southeast i Bectfou 21, township 8 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names tile fallowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: 1 Carl Miller, Norman 8. Hamlin, George E. White and John P. Egen, all of White Sal mon, Wash. Jy2afl ,. . s. B. F. SHAW, Register, j ; , CONDUCTED BY THE T , " Colia.zn.TolQ, aolrixi, Co. ; ' WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ' . ;".'.V;r Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, And All Kinds of Game. y .' ALSO, DEALERS IN -. 'A , . : -." v FRUITS AND VFCFTARI am m , mm . onesty in A Goes hand in hand with honesty In merchandising. Newspaper misrepresentation might draw you to a store and perhaps sell you once, but it would be your last purchase there. We now offer you Royal Baking Powder, full lfl ounce cans, for 40c per can; best Syrup. 40e per gallon; 5-gal. kegs of Pickles, doc per keg; Sardines. 5c per box; 5 pekgs. Matches! 6o. Our would-be competitors can't buy the Baking Powder nor Pickles as cheap as we oiler them but we are making a fair profit on them. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. GEO. P. CROWELL, ; .' Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley. ' , ' dealer in '' .. 3Dr3T : G-oods, Clotli.ian.g:, ,,7::.:, 'a AND . .. '" ;." G-eneral 3xEerola,3a.d-ise, HOOD RIVER, - r UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERofAJy1ufla!ne8rlyi1toIrif.' una a pvi , a aiuu, vsiia, 7mj., cw. acul iw NUR TILLETT & GALLIGAN, Prop'rs, PBICE LIST for 1897-8. ' - HOOD RIVER, OREGON. In presentint; this our annual Price List for the fall and winter of 1897-8, we wish to thank you for your patronage, and it will be our special endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. During several years' experience we have made a study of the different fruits and feel competent to recommend to plant ers the varieties suited to their locality. Our cions are tuken from bearing trees, are free from insect yests, scale or disease of any kind and true la name. ' If intrusted with an order from you, we will strive to fill It in a manner to it. i iir .. . '-. . n suit you, uiiu wm guuiuiibee Bausiuubiuu. Apples. Per 10. Per 100. Per 1000. 2 to 8 feet....3c each . $2.50 ' $20.00 3 to 4 feet......6c each 5.00 45.00 4 to 6 feet 8c each 7.00 55.00 Yakima, 10c each. Two-year-olds, fine, large trees, 10c each. SUMMER. '-, Early Harvest, Red June, ... Red Astrachan, Yellow Transparnt, Duchess Oldenberg.Summer Sweet. . FALL. . Wealthy, ' Chenango Straw- Twenty Ounce . berry, Gravenstein, Waxen, Red Bietegheimer, Bailey Sweet," WINTER. Yakima, Arkansas Black, Baldwin, EsopusSpitzeuberg Talmon Sweet, Jonathan,, Paragon, or Mam- Ben Davis, moth Black Twig.Gano, Yellow Newtown, Shackleford, Akin Red, . York Imperial, King Tompkins, , Red Russian, Klickitat (50c), ' Winesap. Crab Apples. 10c each; $9 per 100. . Siberian,, . General Grant, , Hyslop, ; Whitney, , Large Red Siberian. .. Pears. ) 7c to 15c each. s Bartlett, ' Heckle', Flemish Beauty, Winter Nellis, Buerre Easter, Keiffer. 7. Duchess d'Augouleme, i Quinces. - . 25o each. Orange, ., Champion. Prunes. Hungarian, Italian, ' . Fr. Silver Golden, Tragedy, 6c eacu ; a per 100. Pacific Prune, 25c each. We make a specialty of the YAKIMA APPLE, the favorite market apple. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. July 19 1897. 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 mode before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner United States Circuit Court for District of Washington, at his omce in uoiaenaaie, wasn., ouug. si, 1897, viz: , FRANK W. RABENAC. Homestead Entry No. 8721, for Ihe west of southeast yt section 25, township 4 north, range 10 east, W. M. , He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon And cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Mat 'Velken. J. E. Jacobson, G. A. Thomas and C. L. Colborn, all of White Snlmon,Wash. Jy23a2M B. F. SHAW, Register. w mm mm m mm? mm mmmr ' dvertisino - - - - OREGON arxmess iiic iii iuui v uii juuniuvr uunpany. . Hums. Bradshaw, Peach, Yellow Egg, Blood Plum, Japan, Green Gage, Columbia, 1 Coe's Golden Drop, lOceach. , . Keisay Japan, ' lteiu Claud. zoc eaun. . Cherries. 8c to 15c each. Royal Anne, Black Republican, Bing, Centennial, . Early Richmond, Lambert (25c), ; ' Peaches. ; 10c each. . . , Early Alexander, Hale's Early, Early Crawford, Late Crawford, ,' Early Charlotte, Foster. . Apricots. ' . ; 15c each. Peach, Royal, Morepark, Russian. Grapes. , 4c to 10c each.' Concord, Isabelle, Sweetwater, C. Neuchatel, Black Hamburg, Muscat, -Alexander. Currants. $1 per doz.; $5 per 100. Fay's Prolific, . , Cherry, J White Grape, Black Naples, Strawberries. Clark's Seedling, $3 per 1000. 7 Roses. ' La France, Black Prince, Gen. Jacqueminot, Seven Sisters, Herniosa, Bride, BonSilene, , White Moss, ' ', Glory of Mosses. Ornamentals. ; Russian Mulberry, Mountain Ash, Snowball, White Lilac, American Elm, Purple Lilac. - Japan Honeysuckle, Japan Chestnut, American Sweet Chestnut. 50e each. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 28. 1807. Notice is hereby given that the following-named 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. 22, 1897, viz: . Heirof William Stahi, deceased, H. E. No. ; 8229, for the northwest section 11, township 3 north, range 11 east, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: ' - JohnCayuse of White Salmon, Homer Twinapon of Lyle, Ira B. Hewett and Frank . Thompson of Lyle, Wash. !y2a . . B. F. SHAW, Register. S E R Y;