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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
3f ood Jiver Slacier. Pnbllshcu every Friday by 8. F. BVYTHE. Terms of Subscription S1.50 ft ycr when paid in advance; 92 If not. paid iiiivdvunce. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, IS97. There are now thousands of sheep in the vicinity of Mt. Hood, and the en tire region north and east of the moun tain is rapidly being denuded of every thing g ret-1 1 that the sheep can reach. There is scarcely a foot of the stage, road that they have not been over be tween i he bridge and the Elk beds. On Sunday lat a forest tire was seen to start lip in the canyon near Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. V. M. Ladd and BertLan jiille hastened to Die scene and found it Htarted from a tire left by a sheep herd er. After a desperate fight they suc ceeded in extinguishing the flumes. Shortly afterward the herder returned, and upon being questioned regarding the fire, said he had left It so he would Jiave coals to light his pipe with when lie returned. This is an example of the sheepmen whose "best interests lie In the perpetuation of the forests," and who "never allow fire to escape, as it Injures their pasture."' Rich strikes iu the mining districts of the Pacific." (coast are being heard from every day. The prevailing hard times during the past few years seems to have: sent 'men prospecting for the pYeeious metals who never prospected before, and the uninhabited portions of the country are being explored and in spected as never before. The McCoy cieek distiiet, neHr Tjy, Is developing some rich gold bearing quartz, and tbe country is alive with prospectors who have faith in their striking something rich. The mines of Baker county ate Inviting the attention of gold hunters by I heir recent rich developments, and many there believe the district to be richer than the Ciondyke. Mining centers everywhere seem to be pros perous, and everybrdy who is talking of going and will go to the mines will not go to-the Ciondyke. The supreme court has decided that t hejsetretury of state must draw war rants on the treasury in payment for all legitimate claims against the state. The salaries of the state officials and claims for supplies furnished the state, institutions will now be -paid, and there will be no immediate necessity for the calling of an extra session of the legislature. The state is getting along well .enough with oue senator, and if Mr. Corbett Is not admitted next win ter, we may be able to elect a legisla ture next June that will supply a suc cessor to John H. Mitchell. . President Mckinley ha3 been in ofjice more than five months and has not sent gunboats to Havana nor re frtorotfour flag that was taken down at Honolulu when his predecessor as sumed the administration of affairs. He goes right along, keeping within the bounds of international law, and thejingrs of Ills party have ceased to ' howl for war. It may be that the ap petite for office is keeping them quiet. The demand for Pacific coast fruit in the Eastern markets is said to be greater than usual this year, and prices this year for peaches, prunes and Bart lett fears are ruling higher. The Farmer's Market of Portland claims to have this year shipped seven cars of green fruit to Milwaukee, Wis., that averaged to the growers- 300 per car tiet. - The Oregon ; congressional delega tion is said to be unable to agree upon the appointments now due and soon to become due in Oregon. . , v Silver has again fallen in price and the bullion value of the silver dollar is liow 43 cents. - Wheat is advancing In price and is expected to reach the dollar mark.' The weekly crop bulletin reports good crops in all parts of Oregon. . .' Crawfish vs. Strawberries. F.niTOR Glacier: Lust Thursdav it became necessary to turn the walerout of our mill race to make some repairs, and when the water quit running a sight met my gaze that was enough to make a famine-stricken Hood Riverite delirious. It was hot Hold, that fixed my sight, sucli as dazzled the eyes of men in suiter's iamous mm race, out crawfish almost without numbers. Now, il had heard somewhere that these repulsive things were used for food by . some folks, especially city folks, and this was what set me wild. The strawberry crop was a failure, the prune crop will hardly serve to keep the commission men and "co-operative" companies from coming to blows, and corn and hogs are not likely to go over. 175 bushels to the acre, so tbe sight of so much food, hunting for something to crawl under, gave me the same, spe cies of ecstasy which would no doubt have affected a Ciondyke gold hunter after six months' dieting on leather suspenders and spavined dog. The first difficulty in the way of hav ing a barnaeue was with my wife. She said she did not know how to cook tbe "horrid things" and would- rather starve than have anything todowitli them. Then we remembered a neigh bor's wife who used to live in Port land, or Gotham, I have forgotten which, and I fell sure that she would be qual to the emergency; so word was Hcnt over,post haste by the children While she was coming I began to wou- der what we could use to handle a crea ture will) that seemed unduly eager to meet one socially and irlve ouea friend- jly pinch. I first thought of the eork i screw. It has ever, been uei m' st in i my mind since my name wan proposed I for I lie office of school director. I learned then that I had a .'use of old Solano county brandy in my cellar. I thought also of the garden rake, the potato fork and several other plebeian implements, but "everything comes to Hi in who waits." Boon the mistress of ceremonies ap peared on the scene, armed with what do you think? Why, u curling-iron, to be sure! Who hut a man, and a bumpkin besides, would have thought of anything else? My wife readied for a like instrument, and both' women put on their rubbers, pinned up their skirts and sailed in. What a crop! What a harvest! A market basket was soon full.iind it required a large stew kettle to hold the overflow, and these were only (he large ones, Well, under the flintier guidance of our, city friend, they furnished us some dainty dishes, and I have felt quite like, an epicure ever since. The report was adopted. Now. to some this may not seem like a very important subject, hut just, think of the possibilities. As I said before, the strawberry business is not profit able, so why not make an embankment around the patches, turn in the water and plant crawfish? Then, if the rail road companies and the commission men plant their fingers into the crates a little too deep, believe me,. they will forego their evil intentions In a hurry. . II. K. H. , A Peculiar Railroad. Dalles Chronicle. Skamania county, Washington,' has a railroad that is a curiosity. , It is less than four miles long, but is said to have cost $3,000,000. It is the old por tage road from the Upper to the Lower Cascades, and was built by the old O. 8. N. Co., and is now the property of that company's successor, the O. It. & N. There was a lime when tbe road did an immense business, carrying all the products of the Inland Empire to tide water, all tbe freight destined for the mines of Iduiio, Eastern Oregon and tbe.vast region east oft he Cascades. The days of its glory have1 departed,, and today it is scarcely more than two streaks of rust and a l ight of way. . Its sole use now is jo carry salniou from (lie fisheries along the rapids to the lower Cascades, from which point they are shipped to Warrendale, so the road only runs with the run' of fish. Mr. Jones, who has been' employed on ' the toad since it, was first built, has entire control. He is superintendent, engin eer , conductor, brakeman, fireman, sec tion foreman and section crew the Al pha and Omega and all the balance of the alphabet. Mr. Jones, has grown gray in the service ot t lie coin puny, yet everyday be gets out the solitary engine, gets up steam and makes the round trip over the road. The engine has gotten wheezy, and to get up steam a fire has to be built in the smokestack to get up a draft. Recently the railroad commissioners made a trip over the road, and to do honor the occasion, Mr. Jones got. out the "director's car," the one solitary passenger coach. It had been used for a long time as a storehouse for chicken feed, and occasionally the chickens had used it as a sleeper, but Jones oiled the hen coop up and gave the commission ers a ride over the road. He is good natured, happy, contented, and thoroughly enjoys his unique position as a whole railroad company. ; A Jolly Surveying Party. Fossil Journal. , Capt. C. J. Hayes, government ex aminer of surveys, accompanied by S. F. Gill, E. W. Udell, W. 8. Boorman, Robert Ktott and Chas. .Webb, passed through town Monday en route to 'Day ville. They had just finished examin ing tlie survey of the northwest corner of township 3 south', range 21 east, near Condon, and were next going to survey two townships in Grant county, then one in Wallowa one iu Baker, five or six in Harpey, as many iu Lake, and one in Clackamas. . . ,: Capt. Hayes' instructions are to ex amine certain townships, descriptions of which are furnished to him from .Washington, in the counties above named, and to report errors to the com missioner of the general land office at Washington. The party spent four days executing their commission in this county, examining a portion of one township i Capt. Hayes is a Hood River man, and a Jolly old chap he is, who recently received his appointment through the influence' of Congressman Ellis. Among the men he has employed in the expedition are a brother-in-law of Mr. Ellis Mr. Webb, and Mr. Ellis' stepson Mr. Stott, who is u sou of Mrs. Ellis by a former husband. ., Mr. Gill is a brother of J. K, Gill.the well-known bookseller of Portland, and is the talker of both- the Gill family and the surveving outfit, and they say that he is the lite of the party. Sam's tongue hangs on a swivel and works at both ends at once and never needs greasing. , The party is having a fine time"travel ing over the country in an emigrant wagon, sleeping at night in the open air with only the star-studded heavens tor a canopy, ana unrs never-ceasing gentle voice for a "lullaby. As their woiK taies tnem clear to tne JNevacta line, they will probably have employ ment until snow flies. Monthly Summary for July, 1897. Maximum temperature, 91; 10th, . Minimum temperature, 47; 18th.. Mean temperature, Total precipitation, .18 inch. . Greatest precipitation in' 24 consecu tive hours, .08 inch. ' - Number of clear days, 15. Number of cloudy days, 6. .. . Number of fair days, 10. ;' Prevailing wind, west. P. G. Barrett, -Voluntary Observer, 5 miles southwest of Hood, River. The "residence of C. A. Shurte at Arlington Was burned last Tuesday night and Mrs. Shurte and two chil dren perished in the flames. The fire was caused by the explosiou of a lamp. ilov. dpnnt.v stock in spector for Wasco county, has been au- tlwi,'i7ml Lr lliii Kh4ln rlfiiitf.ut.ii imimul commission lo at once cause -all horses afflicted with mango iu this county to be quarantined, and if necessary to de stroy them according to the laws pro vided for preventing the.spnead of con tagious diseases among domestic ani mals. Mountaineer. Hints on Canning nnu Preserving In the August Ladies Home Journal Mrs. 8. T. Rordr writes on "Canning and Preserving." At the outset of her lesson she emphasizes the value of se curing perfectly sound and fresh fruits, and the necessity of getting the cans and canning appurtenances in read'i n ess in advance. "To pre vent breakage when filling the jars," Mrs. Ro re r ad vises ihat they be slipped "sidewise in to a kettle of 'hot water, rolling them so that every part nniy be quickly and uniformly heated. Fold a damp towel,, place it in the bottom of a pudding pan, then near the preserving-kettle; stand a jar on the towel,, and if the fruit is small adjust the funnel; fill quickly to overflowing. Run a heated silver knife around the inside of the jar, to break any jiir bubbles that may have been caught with the fruit, and adjust the rubber, then lift the lid from the hot water and place it at once. If large fruit fill with a wooden spoon, arranging tlie fruit so that the weight of one piece will not destroy the shape of another. Fill to overflowing with the liquid, water or syrup, and fasten tightly. After sealing stand the jars out of a draught over night. The glass by that time will have contracted, and the lids will, in consequence, be loose. Wipe each jar carefully and give the top an extra turn. Put away in a cool, not cold, dark closet. At the end of a week examine each jar carefully, without shaking or disturbing more than nec essary, it you find the lids siighty in dented, the contents free from air bub bles or froth, and the liquid settled, you may rest assured 'they will keep.' If you do not find it so, open the jars to prevent bursting. Reheat the fruit, being careful to bring it to a boiling point, and recall." Barbara Frietchie. Robert R. Roth of Frederick, Md., a nephew of Barbara Frietchie, in speak iug of Whittier's poem, says; "There is no truth in the stoiy that Aunt Bar bara waved the stars and strips as Stonewall Jackson's army came through the street. She was sick at the time and too weak to have made the effort even had she had the disposi tion. Another thing about the story Ihat is untrue Is that Stonewall Jack son rode at the head of the rebel troops, as Whittier has it. He came through Frederick at 4 o'clock in the morning in a closed carriage and visited a family named Ross They were old friend's and lie came to pay his respects. He never went near the street in which Aunt Barbara lived." . Notwithstanding the fact that about $000,000 has been paid in The Dalles for wool this season, there is still a comparative scurcity of money. This is evidence of the oft repealed state ment that wool raising is not the most beneficial industry of tbe country. Half tbe money paid out for any other products that has been expended for wool would have put money . into the hands of everybody. . When the wheat harvest- is marketed is when The Dalles will see its prosperous times. Mouiv taineer. Stevenson now has a daily mail. Did you notice how pure and white Soap Foam washing powder looks? The Shut t Brothers, S. P. and E. M , edilorsof the Condon Globe and An telope Herald, have gone back to Penn sylvania to attend tlie celebration of tlie golden wedding of their parents. They have five brothers and ix sisters all living near the old homestead iu Pennsylvania, and there will be a gen eral family reuuiou when the Oregon Shutts arrive. " ' - t 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 Early Risers. Williams & Brosius. The school census of Wasco county for last year shows in round numbers 4,000 school children, making the pop ulation of the county between 11,000 and 12,000. ' "They don't make much fuss about it." We are speaking of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, biliousness and all stom ach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Williams & JtSrosius. The deatli of Mrs. Alexander Camp bell at Bethany, W. Va. , recently at the Bge of 85 years will remind the pub lic' of the remarkable growth of thef church founded by her husband. She saw the very beginning of a sect which now numbers over 1,000,000 communi cants, which once turned the scale in a presidential election, and which is rap idly adding to its membership in many states in the union. Jno. Griffin of Zanesville, O., says: "I never lived a day for 30 years without suffering agony, until a box of DeWitt's Witch tlazel halve cured my piles." tor piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is une qualled. Williams & Brosius. .A British royal commission, after months of assiduous study and anxious investigation, have discovered that the cause of agricultural depression is the low ' prices of agricultural products. How could the world get along without such wise men to ascertain and proclaim such great aud intricate truths? Wel come. 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. The Rush for Ciondyke. Over the mountains and far away, In the regions of ice and snow, Many a pilgrim is trudging today With a heart full of hone and shouting "Yoho For uionayKei ' ; Over the mountains, beyond the plains, Where the great river winds to the sea. Many a pioneer jingles his gains And sings in a frenzied ecstasy Jn C'londykel Thousands and thousands of miles away. in inc iana oi x-ne poiar Dear, Many a man is digging today Only to rind that there's nothing there ' In Ciondyke! , Many a husband, many a son, Aud many a father, too: Many a man who is dear to some one Is climbing the glaciers leading through To Ciondyke! Many a mother and many a ivife And many a one that is dear Is dreamlng'today of a happier life And hopefully waiting to near From Ciondyke! And t housands and thousands of golden hopes And many a dream that is fair Are destined to die on the frozen slopes And find their graves out there In Ciondyke! ! Cleveland rlaindealer. Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served my country as a private in Company A, l(ith Penn sylvania Volunteers.I contracted chron ic diarrhoea. . It hasgiven 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 bott le of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; and after that I bought and took a CO cent bottle; and noiv 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. 1 Hon. Geo. H. Stevenson, late regis ter of the land office at Vancouver, will start for the Ciondyke.' The Skama nia Pioneer says: "There will be sev eral in the parly. They will take ''am ple provender aud two small boats and horses, so that they will not be em barrassed in any way. Obstacles like mountain passes, lakes, rivers, etc., will have no terrors for them. Mr. Steven son is not bound for any definite loca catiom and will go to Forty Mile. He will sail up the Yukon, making exten-, sive excursions occasionally into me in terior, keeping a sharp lookout for any business that seems feasible. He will also investigate the fishing business along the mighty Yukon thoroughly, and may establish canneries therein the near future. ; Cow and Calf. I have a good cow and calf which I will sell at a reasonable price. a!3 JAMES GRAHAM. If You Want to Sell Or buy, or trade anything, a little ad in the Glacier (like this one) will cost subscribers only 25 cents a month. Fruit Farm for Rent. A fruit farm at White Salmon for rent; one of the earliest places on the Columbia river. The orchard is how loaded with fruit apples, prunes, plums, grapes, etc. A large strawberry patch is in a good state of cultivation. This place is close by Rankin's Ferry, and near the steamboat landing. .For full particulars ad dress MRS. MARY PALMER, . . Rood River, Or. E. H. PICKARD, Hood River, Painter & Decorator PAPER HANGING, WALL TINTING, 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. Estimales gratis. )y2 Berry Ground to Rent. In good condition. Planted or to plant. Come soon, if you wish your choice. ' Apply to . . B. R. TUCKER, , Jy30 " Tucker, Oregon. Pasture for Stock. I will pasture a limited number of horses and cattle on and after August 1st. Horses, Jl.flO per head per mouth, in advance; cows $1 per month. All stock must be taken away by Nov. , 1897. I will not be responsible for accidents nor losses of any kind. Jy30 . J. W. MORTON. Cow for Sale or Trade. One half-breed young Jersey Cow for sale cheap or will trade for lumber. Jy30 . . W. A. SLINGERLAND. Stockholders' Meeting. . X 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, Jy 30 ".' Secretory. Horse for Trade. I have a good sized horse for sale, or will trade for a light wagon. Jygj WARREN MILLER. Choice City Property. The dwelling house and two lots known as the Delk property is offered for sale at a very low price. For particulars inquire at the Glacier office. jy23 Read the Bulletin. It is the best. Prints all the news of the world 14 hours ahead of mornttig papers. Sent by mail to your address for 50c -per month. The Weekly Bulletin 81.50 per year. Sample copies on application. Address The Bulletin, 622 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, Cal. For Sale. 3000 feet of V and box flume, used at the late encampment. , V flume is made of one G-in. and one 8-in. board; box flume is made of one 8-in. and two fl-in. boards. Price, 87 per 1000 feet of lumber, cash. . F. C. BROSIUS. Two Fresh Cows. Two fresh cows for sale, young pigs. Inquire of ;yi Also, a fine lot of GEO. RORDAN. Wanted, to Trade. have a good, all-round work horse that I will trade lor a milch cow. a8 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 G. C. BUSHNELL. . Jy30 ; : East Side. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 3, 18117. Notice is hereby given that tlie following-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in supportof his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore w. li. Dunbar, United States Commiss ioner for District of Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Wash., on September 21, 1807, viz: JOHN L. MORRIS, : Homestead Entry No. 8373, for the northwest y. section townsnip a norm, range it iiasi, W. M. ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ufon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Jafck Perry, John P. Egan, Rachel Rowland and Henry Swanson, all of White Salmon, Wash. . B. F. SHAW, autislO Register. CONDUCTED BY THE Col"Q.rrL"blQ, ' ISPjaclTlzig Co. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Clioice Fresh. Meats, Hams, Haeon. Lard. Goes hand in hand with honesty in merchandising. Newspaper misreprentatlon 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 18 ounce cans, for 40c per can; best SyruD 40c per gallon; o-gal. kegs of Pickles, 5c per keg; Sardines. 5c per box; fi pekgs. Matches 5c Our bTweaPk POWder nr P'e-- cp as we offer them, A. S. BLOWERS & SON. ''GEO.'.-P. CROWELL, . ,: ' - Successor to E. L.Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.J i-" '.. . ' DEALER IN aoods, -''01t!i.1b.e " ' "V- . AND ' ' ' ' . - G-eziersul' erckzcllse, Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. . HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON UJMJDiSKTAKEK AND EMBALMEE, off.lilSIl" Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., ete. Agent for the Bridal Veil lumber Company. Materla18' TILLETT & GALLIGAN, Prop'rs, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. in presenting this our annual Price List for the fall and winw-f of 1897-8, we wish to thank yau 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 ot the dinerent fruits and feel competent to recommend to plant ers the varieties suited to their locality. Our cjons are taken from bearing trees, are free from insect r ests, scaie or disease ofuiy kind and true to name. If intrusted with an order from you, we will strive to fill it in a manner to suit you,.and will guarantee satisfaction. Apples. Per 10. Per 100. 2 to 3 feet 3c each $2 50 3 to 4 feet tic each 5.00 4 to 6 feet 8c each 7 00 Per 1000. $20.00 45 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.Sunimer Sweet. . FALL. Wealthy, Chenango Straw- Twenty Ounce berry, Graveiistein, Waxen, Red Bietegheimer, Bailey Sweet, ' WINTER. , Yakima, , Baldwin, Talmon Sweet, Arkansas Black, Esopus Spitzeuberg Jonathan, .. Ben Davis, ,(iuno, Paragon, or Mam moth Black Twi; Yellow Newtown, Shackleforo, Akin Red, York Imperial, King Tompkins, ; Red Kussian, Klickitat (50c), . VVinesap. , ; Crab Apples. 10c each; $9 per 100. . Siberian, , General Grant, Hyslop, ' Whitney, . : Large Red Siberian. Pears. 7c to 15c each. Bartlett, . Heckle, Flemish Beauty, Winter Nellis, Buerre Easter, ' Keiffer. Duchess d'Angouleme, , Quinces." v , 25c each. Orange, Champion. Prunes. Hungarian, Italian, Fr. Silver Golden, 'Irngedy, 6c each';' $5 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 1807. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and t hat said proof will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner United States Circuit Court for District of Washington, at his office in Goldenoale, Wash., on Aug, SI, I8U7, viz: FRANK W. RABENAU, : , Homestead Entry No. 8721, for the west of' southeast 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 Welken. J. E. Jacobson, G.A.Thomas and C. L. Colborn, all of White Salmon.Wash. jj-23a2'J B. V. SHAW, Register. ALSO, DEALERS IN - ; -V ., Plums. Bradshaw, Green Gage, Peach, Columbia, Yellow Egg; Coe's Golden Drop, 10c each. Blood Plum, Kelsay Japan, Japan, Rein Claud, 25c each. Cherries. y t i 8c to 15c each. Roval Anne. Rlpk Rpriiihlinnn . Bing, Centennial, - Early Richmond, Lambert; (25e), Peaches. ,; , lOeeach. ; 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, SweetA-ater, C. Neuehatel, Black Hamburg, Muscat, Alexander. 1 Currants. $1 per doz.; $5 per 100. Fay's Prolilic, - Cherry, . ; White Grape, Black Naples, Strawberries. Clark's Seedling, $3 per 1000. Roses. La France, Black Prince, ' Gen. Jacqueminot, Seven Sisters, Hermosa, Bride, BonSilene, White Moss, Glory of Mosses. Ornamentals. Russian Mulberry, Mountain Ash, Snowball, White Lilac, American Elm, Purple Lilac, japan noneysucKie.japau unestnut, AmpHrnn Kuppt. ( 'hfiat mit Attn cnli - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, August 2, 18SI7. Notice is hereby given that .the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tendon to make final proof in support of his clainv, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on September 15, 1897, viz: . ELIZABETH P. COCKEL, lid. E. No. 3881, for the lots 8 and 4, section 81, township 8 north, range 9 east? W, M. 'lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion -of, said land, viz: H. H. Weston, G. L. Harpham, H. P. Harp ham and Charles Clark, all of Cascade Locks, Oregon. . J AS. K. MOORE, autslO Register.