Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1897)
jHood liver Slacier. Published every Friday by S. F. Blythe. -t- . nt C2nKa..i.lrtttnTi ft I Ml M VMir W HP Tl Jald In advance; 82 if not paid In advance. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, IS97. A year or two ago Sherman county farmers were discouraged on account of low pricos for wheat. A number came from that mection to Hood River to en- . ! 1 .... 7t. gctge in jrun giwwiim, nuu uiuiij qu el's would have rtmie could they have sold their farms. Our strawberries and other fruit erops then sold for good prices and everybody was happy. But in that Hlioit time a great change has come over the spirit of the dreams of some of our people, uur sirawoerne? this year fulled to realize as much as formerly, while Sherman county's wheat crop is No. 1 and prices have gone up to nearly double. - The mar vellous accounts that come to ua of Klondike strikes in wheat farming are causing some to envy our jonumue neighbors in the wheat growing dis tricts, and, could they dispose of their places here, they would go to wheat . faruiinir in Sherman county. If" it is true that evervthinc comes to hlni who waits,. Hood River people can af ford to wait as well as any people on earth. The tables will again be turned and our crops will again be the en vy of other people. Our strawberry crop, it 1.. AlA nnif lla taal Kllf. thatv lO ITUC, U1U IJ1V fWj J"-"M vv has been no cause to complain of other crops of fruit. Our blackberries sold for good prices; our summer apples sold iig high as $1 a. box in the not distant markets of Seattle; our peaches are sell' ing at u fair price; our Bartlett pears are being shipped East, where prices are reported good; our prunes uow rip ening, if shipped East , will find a good market, according to all accounts; and then will come our winter apples, sam pies of which, showing our spienaia crop, will be exhibited at our horticul tural fair to be held about Oetober 1st, Ibis horticultural exhibit will do more towards making those of our people who are disposed to croak satisfied with Hood River than anything else. It will show the resources of the valley, as it did four and two years ago, and all will be ready to unite in expressions of faith in Hood River. With feelings of deep regret we read in our valued exchange, Public Opinion of Chambersbuig, Pa., of the death of P. Dock Frey, who. died suddenly of heart disease in Chambersburg, August 13th, aged 60 years. " Deceased was a printer, and 41 years ago the writer re ceived from him his first instructions in, and imbibed his love for, the art preservative. During all these years we have never forgotten the kindness he showed towards the boy, five years his junior, who rolled for him while he cheerily worked the Washington hand press, or the old Rnmage press, in the Repository and Transcript office. It was our pleasure to meet hi in seven years ago, while on a visit to Cham bersburg after an absence of 34 years, whm we found in the man of mature years the same genial and lovable na- turewe knew in his early manhood The lengthy and beautiful tribute paid to his memory by M. A. Foltz, editor of Public Opinion, his life long friend and partner, and the many tributes of respect shown by others through the columns of the paper, show that he had many warm friends among the best people of the community and of the sta'e. We deeply sympathize with the family of deceased and , with our old friend, editor of Public Opinion; who closes his eloquent tribute with ' these words, "Farewell Friend, Counsellor, Companion, Brother." Our esteemed frieud, Hugh Gourlay, is making the columns of the Crook County Journal teem with his well pointed articles. Mr. Gourlay is now in a sheep country, and, always friend : to sheep, can conscientiously labor for the welfare of the sheep meii Like the men who never owned slaves . fought hardest in the civil war for the maintenance of slavery, ot the men who "liever owned silver mines nor worked in them, but , vote straight for free silver, Mr. Gourlay owdb-uo sheep but voluntarily champions the cause of the three or four hundred sheep men of Eastern Oregon. - . The sheep men themselves are modest and don't wan much. They are satisfied if they only have the earth for a range. They gen erally get what they waut.'by letting otners iignt tneir uauies tor ineui Ever since the misguided giant Goliath was slain while defending the govern luetit reserves of the Philistines from sheep by the young sheep herder David men who don't' own sheep have risen up to fight the battles of the sheep men with peu or sword. Our frieud Gour lay can. point with pride to the fact that sheep now range on the Cascade reserve aud claim with truth that was through-him and his efforts as much as auy one that the herders are enabled to light their pipes by forest iires, The three or four hundred sheep men of Eastern Oregon have what they want; the rest of the three hun dred thousand, people of Oregon ought to rejoice that the sheep men allow them, to remain in the state. , The president and , his, party . have been favored by fortune. Luck in pol- itics was never so nicely I Imed as in their case, and they can be depended, upon to make the most of it while-it. lasts. But it cannot last throughout the Mc- Kinley administration. If he-Ding- ley tariff law does anything it restricts trade. It must interfere with com merce. The world's crop conditions this year will delay this consequence for a time, but it is Inevitable. Amer ican products will be purchased only when the wants of foreign consumers can. be .supplied . nowhere elne, and stocks above the needs of the home market will '. be unsaleable.-. There would be ho dollar wheat in the United States thlsyear if the other wheat-grow ing countries bad produced enough of the cereal to satisfy the European ae mand. That's the whole truth of it. Telegram. .. Fifty million bushels is the estimate for the wheat crop of Kausas. The corn crop will be what Is called a fair one In that state, and there are 87,000,- 000 bushels -left pyer from last year. The average yield of-. potatoes is over twenty-five bushels to the acre, which will make a crop of 25.000,000. For the first time in many years Kansas really has a fine crop of most agricultural products and the farmers are happy. More than that, . they are paying oft their mortgages and taking care of back Interest, which the East, never expected, them to do. Politics has al most disappeared in the face of the goodness of Providence : in sending such crops to reward the farmers. The occupation of the professional politi- .. I . ...ill Un flKilann fit lla U1U II Will W gUIIC. VlllClgl' vuivuivivi We don't hear so much' nowadays about a scarcity of money to transact the business of the country.- The mil lions and millions of bushels of wheat now being harvested and' threshed in Oregon and Washington are being gobbled up by buyers as fast as it is offered for sale at prices double that of two years ago. No trouble, it seems, to get money to move the big wheat crop. The 49th annual meeting of the Ore gon Congregational Association will be held in. Hood River,, beginning Sept. 29th. , - A Bright Outlook for Washington The editor of the Glacier returned last Thursday from a. week, spent in Cheney, Spokane and Medical Lake, Washington. We made the trip on the O. R. & N. railroad, going through the wonderfully - productive Palouse country which is now ; harvesting its irreatest wheat crop, and arrived at Spokane in 12 hours from Hood River. We were favored with several drives through the farming country around Cheney and Medical Lake, and must say that the crops of that section are astonishing. ; Farmers, will . realize more from their farms this year , than they have been asking for the land dur ing the past two or. three years of bu siness depression and low prices for farm products. Mr. D. F. Pertival of Cheneyv Wash.,' a pioneer ofthat coun try and dealer in real estate, writes as follows to the Northwest ' Magazine, giving a pretty accurate description of the situation in his locality: In the spring of 1893, when the fi nancial crisis came on, the people of this state were heavily in debt,-, having been large borrowers of Eastern and foreign capital. r Nearly eyeryoiie who had money. loaned in this stale at that time became' alarmed, fearing that they might loose,1 and as fust as their money became due they demanded prompt and immediate payment. The conse quence has been that many old mort gages have been paid off and very few new ones have been made. .: ' . . i For the ' past four years' there has been a constant and steady liquidation of old debts. In former years the farmers, as well as men engaged iu other occupations, were in the habit of run ning store bills; but since 1893 they have changed their method of doing business and have paid cash at the time of purchase or have gone without many articles which they would form erly have bought under the credit sys tem. . This course has worked well; the people of the state are really in a bet ter financial condition than they have been in for many years. I have been a resident of Washing ton twenty-five years, and 1 have never seen such fine crops as are- now growing here. All kinds of fruit, veg etables and grain are looking splendid. If nothing occurs to destroy the crop, ap abundant harvest will be gathered. The farmers, will finish paying old debts, and have a surplus of cash. Hard times for the past ' four years have taught the , people . that borrowing money is hot a safe proposition.. . At this time there appears to be no desire to borrow, but uearly everyone seems determined to become freed from debt by ills own exertions , and by direct economy. There - is no doubt that the people of this state are In bet ter condition than at any time -for the past ten years.: Land is gradually and steadily , rising in value; many who Were anxious to sell their farms at al most any price, will neither sell nor set a price upon their holdings now.- Confidence is being restored, and everything indicates better times. - We feel that an era of prosperity, is near at hand such as has .not been expe rienced since the construction of the railroads across the continent. ' ' . More of Our Resources," Portland, . Or. , ! August 24, 1897-4 Editor Glacier:, A gentleman and his wifcj who had had no children1 for sometime, went to Hood. River valley severul months ago and lived for awhile.. They returned to Portland not long since, and on the 11th -of this month. the wife presented her husband with twin -daughter. . Other childless couples have recently bought,. property in the valley, and it the first example proves COntauious, the growth of Hood River in ihe near future will be unpre cedented. The climate is everything. Miss Alice ('leaver is slowly recover ing from her severe illness. She was confined to ner Dea nve weens. . Boys' and mens' suits from 1 50 up, at Wolfard & Bone's. W. J Baker shipped 328 boxes of pears in the fruit car that left Hood River August 20th. , Mr. and Mrs. John Henness return ed u their home at Whatcom, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Y. Binnian of Port land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cunning. - C. L. Auble, who has rented the Coe place, moved in Wednesday. His family will arrive today. Wni. Yates lias received the combi nation lock boxes and put them in the post office. After one gets onto the combination, which is easy, it will be found much haudier than keeping the run of a key. . T Miss Irma Coe, after a pleasant time In Hood River for the past three weeks, during which time she spent a week iu Wolfard's camp at Trout Lake, re turned to Portland yesterday. Mr. E. Locke presented the Glacier office, last Saturday, with a basket of his fine Early Crawford peaches. He says his peach crop is the best thlsyear it has ever been. Dan Malonev. who was shot by Jack Prawl in The Dalles, died Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Dr. Hines' tent on the Watson place has been taken down and he is now in attendance at the M. E. conferenc. The market value of the bullion in the silver dollar Wednesday was 89.66 writs ized3centsapoiindnetonacar loadodthreshers at work is worth going to Italian prunes sent East M. V. Harrison was in Hood River during the week. He expects to re move from Eugene to Portland with his family in the near future. Mrs. Mary Palmer has rented her farm at White Salmon to Mr. Wires of that place. , It is estimated it will require $3,750, 000 to move the wheat Crop of Wasco and Sherman counties. . Did you notice Jiow pure and white Soap Foam, washing powder looks? .. , . Wheat was selling last week - in Walla Walla at 76 cents, and on the same day iu The Dalles was worth 75 cents. " ' , - Moments are useless if trifled away; and they are dangerously wasted if consumed by delay in cases where One Minute Cough Cure would bring im mediate relief. Williams & Brosius. The thermometer went to 107 in The Dalles August 19th the highest ever recorded ii that city. . : . - . , To heal the broken and diseased tis sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instuntlv relieve and to permanently cure is the mission of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Williams & Brosius. " Jack Prawl, the man who shot' Dan Maloney at The Dalles,' was given a preliminary trial befoie a justice of the peace and held in $750 Iwnds. Bail was readily furnished and defendant went to his borne in Klickitat county. An Indiana man who claims ' to be 115 years old, and in the enjoyment of robust neaitn. lias uiiormea a reporter that his parents died, of consumption before they were 30, and that he has used whisky and tobacco excessively for 60 vears. His longevity was a mys tery until it was learned that he is a peusioner. Running sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even thouidi of many years' standing, may be cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Itsoothes, strengthens and heals. . It is the great pile cure. 'Williams & Brosius. The Sherman county horticultural society held a meeting: last week, rue Observer's report says. "It . having came to the knowledge of the commit tee on nests that diseased aDDles. wind falls, etc., were being retailed to farm ers at the price oi good neauuy irun, it was resolved that the committee secure evidence of. the fact sufficient to prose, cute venders of such stuff at the Octo ber term of circuit court. People who buv any such fruit are requested to make a record of it together with day and date, of purchase and the name of tne person or persons irorn wnoiu such diseased fruit was purchased." If you have ever seen a little child in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if you have been annoyed by a constant tickling in the tnroat, you can appre ciate the value of One Minute Cough Cure, which gives quick relief. Will iams & Brosius. The O. R. & N. is running a special fruit train from Portland to points East. The first train started last Thursday, and if sufficient fruit can be had to make up a train of 13 cars this will be run every week. This arrange ment will make a dinerence or irom one and one-half to two days in reach iiie eastern points and will be an im. mense saving to the shippers in ice, be sides getting the fruit to market iu bet ter condition. ... - r The "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a fa. miliar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, always ready for emergencies, While a specific for piles,' it also instant. ly -relieve and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eczema and all affections of the skin. It never tails. Williams & Bro SiUS. ' The Oregon Mining Journal, mid. summer special edition, has been re ceived. This, splendid number gives many illustrations of the mines of Southern Oregon, besides other inter esting features. It also contains the Oregon mining laws. Published at Grain's Pass; price 25 cents. ' Small precautions often prevent great mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very small pills in size, but are most effective in preventing the most serious forms or liver and stomach troubles, They cure constipation and headache and regulate the bowels. - Williams & Brosius. . . The Illinois state board of pharmacy caused tne arrest or zuu- apotnecanes and grocers for selling adulterated drugs and chemicles. - .Quinine pills with no quinine in them, lithia tablets with no ntnia.and cream ot tarter with 85 per cent of plaster of paris in it, were a tew ot tne tilings orougnt to tne no tice of the board. . Certainly you don't wan,t to suffer with dyspepsia, constipation.sick head- acne, sanow sKiti and loss or appetite. You have never tried DeWitt's Little Early Risers for these complaints Or you would have been cured. - ' They are small pills but great regulators.. Will lams & Brosius. -v.; .;, it nv:: w ,; From Sherman County. J, J. Gibbons returned from the har vest fields of Sherman county Wednes day. He was engaged.driving a header . wagon about eight miles out from Ru fus. He reports the Hood River boys In that neighborhood all doing well. They struck a tough job, but are stav ing with the work manfully. During the not epeu me men worsen rigui, along without any serious results, but many horses succumbed to the heat and gave out. The boys in the harvest flelds put tn 10 nours a aay. ine en gine whistle roused them every morning at ine ureaK oi uay. neveim times Mr. Gibbons looked at his watch when he hitched up in the morning, and again in the evening when he un hitched, and found he had worked 16 hours. But the boys from Hood River had no conmlaints to make: they had enlisted to help save the big crops of the ranchers and were bound to stay if it took the hair off. Frank Caddy s the life of the crew he is working in. He is known all over the neighborhood, and his reputation for truth in telling his droll stories remains as good as it is in Hood River. Abe loley has a iob hauling water to supply the men and horses in the field. The water, Mr. Gibbous said, was hauled a mile and a Quarter, and beinir quite warm in the cistern, there was no perceptible rise in the temperature of the fluid on the trip to the field. The men have Sundays for a day, of rest, all except the water haulers, wno worK every day. Jack Binns is running a traction enirine. one which others failed to make worK. Mr. uiODons says ine crops of wheat are great, and to wit ness the comoineci Harvesters ana a Prayer thnt Was 2iot in Tain. The following petition to the weather bureau by Bro. Cradiebaugh in last Saturday's Chronicle is supposed , to have broken the hot spell and given us the refreshing breezes that have since come from the Pacific: For heaven'B sake, Pague, won't you please to let go, And order us frost, sleet, hall, Ice and snow? Won't you stop setting weather from over theBtyx, The thermometer from reaching 106? Won't you turn your old wind gauge around to ine west, And arlve us a sea breeze, and also a rest? Turn your eyes from the skies you so know, inirlv scan. And waft us a breath from the Isles of Japan? Webfooter and bnncbgrasser swear and per- - spire As the mercury races no hieher and higher. With its safety valve locked. Is it never to stop? - ' Or shall we forever sweat, sizzle and mop? Oht Pague, we beseech you, catch on to the weather. And don't broil us all on your gridiron to- ' .. crether! Relent and repent, and from off the cool seas Ulve us a oreeze, raguci uive us a Dreezei No man or woman can enjoy life or ac complish much in this world while suf fering from a torpid liver. DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that organ, quickly. Williams Atfroslus Moody's bank at The Dalles has been ordered bv the coniptroier ot tne cur rency to pay another 25 per cent divi dend to depositors, me oauK win pay dollar for dollar. . 1 . Apportionment of School Funds. The state and county apportionment of school funds for Wasco county for 1897 amounts to $9,505.87,being $4,142.32 state funds and $5,363.55 county funds, making $1.04 and $1.35 per capita re spectively. We give below the amounts of warrants drawn in favor of school clerks inHood River and near by dis tricts: District No. 2, W H Perry, $274.85; No. 3, M H Nickelsen, $470.83; No. 4, C E Markham, 236.61; No. 5, C D Hinricbs, $191.20; No. 6, O Fred enburg, $81.2-5; No. 7, JO Porter,$l 72.06; No. 8, W T McClure, $129.06; No. 43, J P Hillstrom, $21.51; No. 52, L Lamb, $120.06; No. 56, 8 W Currau, $71.70; No. 61, C W Reed, $107.55. Remarkable Core of Chronic Diarrhoea: In 1862, wheu I served my country as a private iu Company A, 167th Penn sylvania Volun tee rs,I contracted chron ic dia'rrhoea. 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 mea sample bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; and after that I bought and took a 60 cent bottle; and do 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, AHentowu, Pa. Sold by Will iam and Brosius. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Williams & Brosius refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. ' Vive Cameras'and Photo Supplies. A fine stock on hand.- Vive cameras are much improved $5 size holds 18 glass plates or 50 cut films or any. com bination, of same; $7.50 size : holds double. Nothing like them for. satis faction in snap shots. , . . Williams & Brosius. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 18, 1SH7. JNotice is nereoy given tnai tueioiiow tng-named settler has fl led notice o his inten tion to make final nroof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Register and Receiver at The Oregon, on September 28, 1897, viz: PHILITUS F. FOUTS, Hd. K. 4428, for the southeast V section 8, township 1 south, range 10 east,' W. M. ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: ' - Anna Ries, Peter F. Kundsen. .Tns. Knight and Wm. Rodenhlser, all of Mount Hood, Oregon. - ' JAS. F. MOORE,. - i a20s24 , - - -. Register. ; NOTICE FOR .PUBLICATION.'' ' Land Office at The Dalies, Oregbn, Aug. 18, 1807. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has riled notice of bis in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on September 28, 1897, viz: ,.,.. , , - PETER. F.KUNPSEX, Hd. E. No. 4153, for the east northwest and lots 1 and 2, section 7, township 1 south, range 10 east, W. M. -.. He nameB the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: P. F. FouU, Anna Ries. James Knight and Wm. Rodenhiser, all of Mt. Hood, Oregon. .,.aaMS4 : - -JAB. F. MOORE, Register. - - Hood Ri ver Market. - CONDUCTED 1 ' WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Choice Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, And All Kinds of Game. Also, dealers in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. H onesty in Adverlising Goes hand In hand with honesty in merchandising. Newspaper misrepresentation might draw you to a store and pertiaps sell you once, but it would be your last purcbase there. We now offer you Royal Baking Powder, full 18 ounce cans, for 40o per can; best Syrup, 40o per gallon; 5-gal. kegs of Pickles, 65c per keg; Sardines. 6e per box; S pekgs. Matches 6c. Our would-be competitors can't bay the Baking Powder nor Pickles as cheap as we offer 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 .J . DEALER IN ' AND G-eneral IMZerdb-arxd-ise, Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - OREGON UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER oSLSlaS'" Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc Agent for the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. 4 Read the Bulletin. It Is the best. Prints all the news of the world 14 hours ahead of morning papers. Sent by mail to your address for 50c per month. The Weekly Bulletin 11.60 per year. Sample copies on application. Address The Bulletin, 622 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, Cal. 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. Estimates gratis. Jy2 Carriages and Wagons REPAINTED. Makes them Good as New. TERMS All cash or all work; or part cash and part work. For particulars, seo G. C. BUSHNELL. Jy30 ' . .' East Side. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 8, 1897. 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 that said proof will be made be fore W. R. Dunbar, United States Commiss ioner for District of Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Wash., on September 2t, 1897, viz: JOHN L. MORRIS, Homestead Entry No. 8.578, for the northwest section 22, township S north, range 11 East He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultlva tion of said land, viz: Jack Perry, John P. Egan, Rachel Rowland, and Henry Swanson, all of White Salmon, Wash. . . ..B.F.SHAW, au6sl0 . Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. Wash.. July 19 1897. Notice Js hereby given that the following-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 W, R. Dunbar, Commissioner United States Circuit Court for District of Washington, at his office In Goldendale, Wash., on Aug, 31, iwi, viz: FRANK W. RABENAU, Homestead Entry No. 8721, for the west of soumeosi. y section zo, lownsnip norm, 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 ana v. u. uoioorn, an oi w nite aimon,wasn, Jy23a29. ; - :B. F. SHAW, Register. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. August 2. 1897. Notice is hereby given 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 septemDer io, is. viz: ELIZABETH P. COOKEL, Hd. E. No. 8881, for the lots 8 and 4, section SI, township 8 north, range 9 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence Upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vi: H. H. Weston, G. L. Harpham, H. P. Harp- ham ana unaries uiurK, an or uascaae l,ocks, Oregon. . .- JAS. F. MOORE, . , auBslO Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. : Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 14, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C. G. Green, Clerk Superior Court for Skama nia county, Wash., at Stevenson, Wash., on Sept. 21, 1897, viz:: - J. FRANKLIN B ROWER. Hd. E. No. 8874, for the nwJi, seK, wK, ne and nej4', nwM. section 11; township 3 north; range 9 east, w. M. He names the following witnesses lo prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: ' John P. Gillett, John M. Coulter, Sam Sam son and George M. Berry, all of Chenoweth, Wash.. - B. F.SHAW. a20ocl' Register, BY THE ' ' artmess For Sale. S000 feet of V and box flume, used at the lata encampment. V flume is made of one 6-1 n. and one 8-1 n. board; box flume is made of ona 8-ln. and two 6-in. boards. PJice, J7 per 1000 feet of lumber, cash. f. C. BROSIUS. -i . Wanted, to Trade. V I have a good, all-round work horse that I will trade for a milch cow. a6 , W. J. BAKER. Dry Your Prunes. I am putting up a three-ton Drier that will be ready for the prune crop. Prunes will bo evaporated for outside parties at reasonable rates. J. H. SHOEMAKER. Horse for Trade. I have a good sized horse for sale, or will trade for a light wagon. Jy28 ' 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 GI.ACIKB office. - Jy2S 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 horse, and cattle on and after August 1st. Horse., 81.50 per head per mouth, in advance; cow.. . $1 per month. All stock must be taken away by Nov. 1, 1897. I will not be responsible for accidents nor losses of any kind. Jy30 J. W. MORTON. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teachlnc of Music. Her prices are 50 cenU a lesson. J 10 Mt.Hood Saw Mills, TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs. TITTV I TT TIT1TTI T TTIf TUln mm r Hit lumdck Of the best quality always on hand at price. to suit the times. Jy24 TTmiaA AAntAlnlnfr K rnmriH find t.hrttA Intjl nn corner of block, situated in Wauooma addi tion. Will be sold cheap. For further partic ulars inquire of L.HENRY. SHOE REPAIRING In the best and most art istic styles at the Old Reliable Shoe ahop one door west of post office. Ladles' line worn a specialty, ah worK war ranted. C. WELDS, Prop'r.- 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. : Cow for Sale or Trade. One half-breed young Jersey Cow for sale cheap or will trade for lumber. Jy30 W. A. SLINGEBLAND. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. r.nnrt Office at. The Dalles. Oregon. Ausr. 18. 1897. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of her in tention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on September 28. 1897, viz: ANNA RIES, i Hd. E. No. 3480, for the lot 2 and southwest i northeast 4 and west southeast 14 and 8 acres and oB-WO lot 2. section 0, township 1, south, range 10 east, W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: P. F. Fonts. Peter F. Kundsen, Jas. Knight and Wm. Rodenhlser, all of Mt. Hood.Oregon, a20s24 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.