3ecd iiver (Slacier
I'ubllslied every Friday by
S. F. Blythe.
Terms of Subscription $1.50 a year when
puiu iu au vame; z 11 not paiu in advance.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1S97.
The resuk of the elections in several
of the most important Eastern states
on Tuesday tthow great gains for the
democrats. , This Is the off year, but
both the great parties put in their best
licks, mid the battle, especially in
Ohio, called out a full vote. The re.
suitor these elections make it pretty
certain that the democrats will control
the next . house of representatives.
Gold democrats are not voting the re
publican ticket this year. Returns in
Wednesday's Oregoulan tell the story,
. as follows. , '
Van Wyck, Tammany candidate, is
elected mayor of Greater New York
receiving 885,181 votes to 149,519 for
Low and 101,823 for Tracy. Democrats
also carry the state.
Ohio and Maryland are claimed by
both parties.. " .
In Massachusetts, Wolcott, rep , is
re-elected governor by 00,000 majority.
Iowa elects Shaw, rep.(governor, by
17,000 plurality, and republicans car
ried the legislature.
Nebraska ; was carried by the
fusionlsts by 10,000 to 20,000 plurality.
Kentucky is democratic by 15,000.
Populists carried Colorado.
Kansas is claimed by fusionlsts and
republicans. '
Virginia Is democratic by 60,000.
South Dakota went republican. "
Pennsylvania, 145,000 republican
plurality. I ,
The comnilssloner of pensions asks
for a law that will debar women who
may hereafter marry old soldiers from
ever receiving a pension. Some of tb6
wives of these old soldiers may become
widows and be on the pension list to
good old age. There is said to be a few
widows of soldiers of the wa
. of 1812 now on the pension list, each
receiving as high as $8 a month. If
the old soldiers of the late war are al
lowed to keep on marrying, some of
their widows may be drawing pensions
60 years hence. This would be awful
f The surest way "to prevent this would
be to make it unlawful for any enlisted
man during, the lute war to marry,
This would save 'the pension list from
being burdened with their widows 50
years fioai now and save more for the
widows and progeny of the officers.
v- 1 he fifth annual meeting of the
. Northwest Fruit Growers' association
will be held in-Portland, commencing
the second 'I ue8day iu January and
continuing three days. The member
. nhip of this association extends
throughout the Pacific northwest, and
fruit growers from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and British Columbia will
attend. As the date of holding the an
nua) meeting of the Oregon state horti-
cultural pociety is also the second Tues-
day In January, Oregon fruit growers
will lie able to attend the business
- meetings of both organizations.and the
general programme will of course be of
a character Interesting to all fruit
growers. :'
The great wheat crop of the Inland
Empire has fcjfeen successfully gathered,
and long trains' loaded with the golden
grain are being hauled to tide water.
'lhe wealth now pouring into the grain
producing districts is already having a
good effect on all lines of trade through
out the northwest. The mines of Alas
'i ka and others jiearer home will soon
vv'..oomnieu(ie to draw thousands of people
. irom the Jiast and Europe, and un
less all signs fail, the Pacific northwest
will soon be experiencing a season of
, prosperity unexampled in Its history.
lhe Fossil Journal (rep.) hopes the
Oregon inn was mistaken when it some
, time ago spoke of District Attorney
A A T ' - .... .
. r.. n. jhj no as a candidate to suc-
' -feed Judge Bradshaw of . this judicial
district, and adds: ':We think each of
these officers now holds the position he
Is best suited for, and that it would be
a public misfortune to make a change
In either office. " ....
Henry George,, caudidate of the Jef
ferson democracy for mayor of Greater
New York, died suddenly, ' October
Sfflth, of apoplexy. . His son, ..Henry
ueorge. was substituted on the ticket
In his father's place, huj, as the returns
of the election Tuesday show, the party
; called together:by the great single-tax
; leader,' went toypieces after the death
'. of its chief, i
Labor unions throughout-the coun
try are beginning to pass resolutions
against the annexation of Hawaii..
: Workingmen realize that it would not
be for the best interests of labor to add
the mongrel population of the islands
to that of the United States. .
answers your editorial comment of me
and tells us when he brought the lirnt
subsoil plow to Hood River. Now, if
he brounht his plow in 1894, 1 will con
cede to him the honor of bringing t he
first suliwil plow to Hood River; but I
will not accept his criticism on the une
of drain tile and buUhoII plows In Hood
River valley. i
He thinks both are useless there.
Well, in the words of another, "Wise
men will diiier;" hence, if Mr. Wheeler
and I can't agree on this point, we
might botli be called wise. He says
me unaer drainage and triable cuarac
ter of the soil, such as that on the pla
teau in ooa luver valley, needs no
drainage nor subsoil plowinir. Well.
will confess that the plateau on the
west side of Hood river, for a few miles
south of town, may not need either, as
man seer ion is well supplied with rocks,
sand and wind, so much so that water
will soon dry up in the snrlmr: hence
irainage may not tie necessary there,
but subsoil plowing is beneficial every
where, in all soils and ail climates
wiiere veireiaiion is ra sed, nut. out
side of the plateau referred to (which
we concede is the strawberry belt of
nooa jtuver vaney), we find the soil
underlaid with a clay subsoil. This Is
true of nearly all the foot hills south
and west of town and almost the en
tire east side of Hood River valley.
This Is the best armla land in th val
ley, and it is tliia class of soil that needs
deep plowing and good drainage..
Mr. Dethman'8 orchard, on the East,
side,- which won the medal at your
last fair, has a clay subsoil, and by in
vestigation we find that the hest. nnnlp
districts everywhere have a heavy soil,
underlaid with a strata of olav nrl
sand, and it is this kind of fruit land
that needs good drainage and deep
plowing. Experiment stations and
progressive fruit growers everywhere
testify to the same, and even urce Hl
uinming ii roiling lanu. ir 1 wa
anie, nnancially, 1 would place a drain
of 3-inch tile between each row of trees
in rny apple orchard.
Bid. Wheeler states that thorough
cultivation retains moisture. Quite
true, and the deeper you cultivate the
more moisture you create and retain.
Do not understand me as advocating
the Use of a subsoil plow on au old or
chard near the trees, unless root prun-
ins isuesireu; nut in starting a young
orchard your soil can not be plowed too
deep. .
Yes, Bro. Wheeler, I'll give you the
honor of bringing the first subsoil plow
to Hood River, but I'd like to insist on
you to not let it rust. You had better
loan it to your neighbors who are start
ing young orchards; they will never
regret having used it. The advan
tages of drain tiling are so numerous
that I will only mention a few. It
preserves the fertility of the soil and
prevents surface washing, which is aj
loss of your most valuable soil. It car-1
ties away the water which is intnrinna !
to the roots of our fruit trees during at
least six months of our wet season,
hence the life of manv a rre la n voJ.
and it assists the soil to breathe the air
or lire. ,
i predict ttiat some day a progressive
uciij grower in ttood Itiver valley,
"on that plateau." will
by introducinir the system of suh-ln-i.
gauoii witn drain tile, which is
attracting special attention in
.eastern experiment stations
' The draining that I am doing on my
Liberty Home" fruit, f rill rm fha
JCiasi oiae. is most v , in r cli hnttnm
mnu, not, in orchard, and I exnect, to
raise enouirh clover hav'fmm it. tho
iiistyeario pay for the cost of tiling,
though it is very expensive. As my
article is already too long. I'll close bv
quoting from Emerson, one of Amer
ica's greatest writers. Savs be. "Tils
are political economists to many young
Americans (Hood River fruit e-'mweraf
announcing a better era and a day of
.""'ga. 1 . A, MASON,
was ready, and the Venture went over
the cascades. The loss of the Venture
in no way discouraged Captain Coe or
R. R. Thompson. They immediately
built the steamer Colonel Wright, after
receiving the contract to transport
army supplies to Fort Walla Walla and
other interior posts. The Col. Wright
was the first steamer to navigate the
waters of the Columbia and its trib
utaries above the dalles, and after she
bad gone into such service her owners
joined the combined companies and on
December 29, 18G0, formed the Oregon
Steam Navigation Co.
beptenrber 1, 1863, Lawrence Coe re
signed his position as the officer in
charge of the business of the company
east of the cascades, sold out all his In
terests and removed with his family to
an .Francisco. .During the past 20
years ne was nadiy crippled by rheu
matism. His death occurred two
weeks ago. - Among those who knew
mm in the days of his nrosneritv a
genuine regret is expressed that he is
now numbered among the silent host
mac neiped in its day to make un the
I ' . A -V "
uiuiory or uregon..
TER EIGHTS
Form of Deeds Given by the
"Valley Improvement Co.
now
many
A soii was born to the wife of Grover
Cleveland at Princeton, October 28th.
What's the matter with Grover? He's
all right.
That Subsoil Plow.
Portland, Or., Nov. 1,, 1897. Ed
itor Gl.AC.tEK: Two weeks ago you
gave me credit, editorially, for having
brought the first subsoil plow and the
first drain tile into Hood River vuIIkv
.In your, last issue .M.n.J. C. VVbeeler ! lines were cast oil; before the
Notes. ;
Hood River. Nov. 2, 1897. Editor
Glacier: Mr. Emile Schanno of The
Dalles, referring to Mr. E. L. Smith's
article on the Winesao annle. said re
cently: "You people want to look out.
IheWinesan mav be a mmd uu
apple where the soil is rich and where
cultivation is irood. but on nrdinnrv
sandy or gravelly Boil, and with only
ordinary cultivation, the fruit would
lKeiy ne too small to sell." He men-
loned the Lawver at the henri nf tho
ist of winter annles. The Hi
isalso recommended as an annlo u-ith
all the good Qualities of the- Winoc,.
but of better size and better growth of
Tlie Winesan is riescrihori an f.JiAt,.
Medium size, dark red, flesh yellow,
firm. In early days was consider
aluable for cider. Tree onlv a mini.
erate grower; needs a rich 'moist soil
and good culture. Season, December
to March.
Thii statement has often heen mH.
that when irrigation becomes general
throughout the valley that it will raise
the water level of all adioininw Imwta
and thus less irritation will hn ra.
uired. This has proved to im t.rm :
some localities. The stream known a
dar creek used , to alwava im rir
short distance above the bridge each
summer, but for (he last fe vphri it
has flowed continuously.' Th smn
can t said of that branch of Indian
creek which rises opposite J.: N. Mc
Coy's place and flows down through
tne lendicK orchards. But while this
raising of the water level, or table, as it
wuieu, may ne a oenent to certain
ops and their owners, to others it.
may be a detriment, causing winter
killing of trees and the necessity for
uiiuc-iuiumiiig. XI. U. X.
Lawrence Coe Dead. '
Lawrence S. Coe, brother of Capt.
H. C. Coe, of Hood River, died in San
Francisco recently, aged about 65 years.
Deceased came to Oregon from New
York in the early '50s with his father,
Nathaniel Coe, who was the first gov
ernment official of the postal service
in the Northwest. Those were the
days of the rugged history of Oregon,
and there are now comparatively few
left who lived in the territory when
ttie sturdy pioneer with his sous came
from t lie distant, East to the wilds of
Oregon to found new homes,
Later, with R. R. Tompson, lie built
the steamer Venture at the Cascades.
It was intended to steam the vessel up
to the dalles and then take it overland
to Celilo for the purpose of running on
the Upper Columbia and Snake rivers.
The trail trip was to tie made under
the management of Captain Coe, hut
through some misunderstanding the!
' Water Rights.
Editor Glacier: At the meeting
of the directors of the Valley Improve
men t Co., held la .t Saturday, several
forms of perpetual , right deeds were
presented. Alter mature consideration
one used by the Bear River Irrigation
company of Utah was adopted after be
ing materially modined. This was
considered the best, as it sets forth the
rights or each party more definitely
than the other forms presented, and
will therefore cut oft all chance for dis-
putes lati r on.
lhe board ordered the con tract, nrint-
j i.. . i -
in ine wlacieb. mac interested
parties may be able to studv Its nro-
visions and understand what they are
buying. We would urge every rancher
to turn to the printed form in this issue
and investigate the proposition. As a
special inducement for early purchases,
the price has been placed at $25 an inch
for a short time only. Sec.
The Old Hand Press.
I love to haunt the press room of a modern
- city sheet,
And watch the flying cylinders, as folded,:
trim and neat,
The perfect papers finished by some mystic
force, It seems-
So stranjtely hidden in their course flow out
in endless streams.
But as I view the busy scene, my thoughts
will often fly
Back to a little printing shop within the town
where I, ,
A printers devil, dreaming of my future
creiit sncfsH..
On Friday afternoons would Ink the old hand
press.
In that far time and place 'twas not our for
tune to enjoy
Self-inking presses, but we had a real self-ink-ing
boy.
And 1 recall how men who worked the old
press would oppose , ,
My stopping In my task to Ink some other
fellow's nnw
On every press-day afternoon, the farmers, In
With others' used to wait about to get their
nftwa rprl hrl.
The story of their lives, their Joys and their
unities
Was in that paper printed on the old hand
press.
O. mighty flying cylinders, whirl onward in
your might,
And let the torch of learning send abroad Its
blessed liirht.-
It has been truly spoken that a little drop of
Falling, like de"r, upon a thought, can make
the millions think.
'Tis recollection's subtle charm that prompts
Old things with grace 'tis "distance lends
eucimniment. 10 tne view."
The newer ways are better, yet at times
rnnRt. lnnff,ua
I'd like to toil once more beside the old hand
press.
THIS GRANT AND AGREEMENT, made
this day of A. D. ls.. between the
Valley Improvement Company, a corpora
tion of the state of Oregon, party of the first
r , .iciGjuuiic,- uetiiguuieu as .First .rany,
a'1?- of... ...party
of the second part, hereinafter designated as
Second Party, wltnesseth:
. That said party of the first part, for and in
w,uoiuciftuun ui fan sum oi aonars,
me receipt or wnicn is hereby acknowledged
ana tne runner consideration of the annual
payments hereinafter mentioned to be made,
and also the conditions and stipulations here-
luueiuw specmea, nas granted, bargained
soiu, Hssigneu, transterrea, confirmed and
conveyed to said party of the second part,
heirs and assigns, the perpetual right to and
tlie use of inches
of water from the main canal and lateral
canal or canals of said party of the first part
lapping Hood river, for the purpose of Irrfgat-
wio luuvwjiig uescrioea tana in tne coua.
iy oi n asco, uregon, ana none other, to wit:
Notice. .
United States Land Office. Vancouver.
Wash., October 10,:i897. In compliance with
circular of instructions pertaining to filing of
piats or survey. Issued October 21. 1885, by the
hum. i.iiiiuianmuer 01 wenerai Land Omce,
notice is hereby eriven t.hnt.thn riut rfnai,
of fractional township 4 north of range 11 eas
ui me wuiamene aiermian, in Klickitat
county, Wash., has been received from the V.
S. surveyor general, and will be officially filed
in this office on
Tuesday, November 23. 1897. ,-.
On and after the snlrl rtov nf 'n,.K
1897, applications will be received for entry of
t a ,,,,vt, etiAvv, Kegister.
J. A. MUNDAY, Receiver, " ' ,
November 28lh will be observer! net
Marcus Whitman memorial inv hv nil
the ConjereRatioiial churches iu the
United States. '
Small pill.safe pill, best pill. De Witt's
Little Early Ris ers (Hire biliousness, con
stipation a sick headache. Williams &
firoaius. -
For Sale at a Bargain.
A good side saddle and a baby carriage for
sale cheap. Apply to w
n5 MRS. FRED HOWE.
Cow for Sale.
A good milk cow for sale. Price, $25. Ap
P'y to . ; F. C. BROSIU8.
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the Valley Im
provement Company, for the election of a
board of seven Dii-ectim. onri iho tn.n,u
pf such other business as may legally he
brought before it, will De held in A. O. U. W.
S i&iT . nod Uiver on Monday, November
a.. . , ? H- BAILEY, President,
Attest: W. H. Bishop, Secretary.
Said grant being made.'on"and"VubJeot"to
iwnuwiiin cuiiuiuoiis, restrictions auu reg
ulations, that, is to sav:
1. Said second nari.v. " . viol
Shall, and herebv uromise in n.v annnniiv nn
or before the first day of July In each and
every year from t he date hereof, 1
If said second party shall fail to pay or cause
to be paid, the annual rental, as provided,
then and in thatcase.said first party shall have
iiiiiiieuiuceiy, at its option, or at
nno limn H,i.tn . . . L. f.ii j '
w.u wu, jug ouuu muiire or ueiaun, 10 re
fuse and cease to supply said second party
with any water under this agreement.
Water sliall be irovprnprl nnri nurniui.,i k..
said first rjartv. All trata wot.,
belongings for the distribution of said water
shall be owned and are under the control of
ouiu ur pany ana its water master. The
am waier snan De aenvered by said first
party into a lateral or ditch to be provided bv
saia second party, extending from a box or
weir through the banks of said first party's
first Dartv. ' r ' ."
2. The said water shall be measured accord-
HMiurwugDizea stanaarus of measurements,
and shall only be used tor irrigating the lands
above designated, for wn.tjrtnir at.U- thaA.xn
and for domestic purposes, during the irriga
tion season, which Hhnll hwln A ,,.11 i, ,
win tiv,ciuuci Liie same year.
J41. . H ' agrees mat 11 will use due
uiiiKcut-o 111 reuairirior Anv nnn n 1 hm.b. n
the dam, main canal and Its lateral cnnnln
and in removing any and all obstructions to
the flow of the water through its said main
and lateral canals, and agrees that it. will not
untune ui more waier man the carrying ca
pacity of said main canal.
8. It is aerreed hv t.hn mnfmniina no,itu
that if at any time the canal of said first party
shall be unable to carry the volume of water
equal to iM estimated cnnanltv i,a,m,,n
shall not be liable in anv cae rlnrinir o,i.h
wm ciiauie 11,, wiin tne exercise or
icuauimuiB uiiiirence. i.n mmnv. th it-
the cause is capable of being removed. '
4. It is further agreed that If, by reason of
any cause, t he supply of water that would
flOW through said mam cnnn.l whan In trnnH
condition, shall be Insufficient to furnish an
amount equal to all the water then covered
by rents for that year, tlie said first party
shall distribute such water as may flow
through said main canal first pro rata to all
persons owning perpetual rights, for such
length of time as will enable said first party
to remove the cause of the shortage by exer
cising reasonable diligence, if the cause be re
movable; and for the purpose of so distribut
ing the water, said first party may establish
and enforce such other rules and regulations
as it may deem necessary or expedient.
6. The said party of the second part, for
heirs and assigi.s, agrees, in consideration
aforesaid, to waive and hereby does waive
any or all claims for loss or damaee bv reason
01 any leakage or overflow from any canals
Ol' ditches, or from anv rouirtritlt,.
laterals of said first party, either' upon the
land aforesaid or any other tract belonging to
wueu Hucii oreaaage or
overflow is caused by floods or waterspouts,
or other cause beyond the control of said first
. ft is further understood and agreed by
and between the lmrtlpH hApnin ihu, Dh,,M
said first party fail to exercise 'its option to
........ ...... ttc .aj supply waier as expressed
in section 1 of this contract, and shall con
tinue to supply said second party with water
as hereinbefore provided, or shall accept an v
note or other obligation of said second party
in lieu of payment as aforesaid, said second
party shall pay all such delinquent, or post
poned payments with interest at 8 per cent
Per annum; and in case said second parly
shall tail to pay such delinquent payments,
notes or other obligations when due, with in
terest thereon, or shall fail to pay, when due,
any note or other obligation given as pur
chase price, in whole or in part, of said water,
or shall fail to comply with all or any of the
stipulations herein expressed, said first party
may, at any time after such default or failure,
refuse and cease to supply said second partv
with water under this agreement.
7,- Ll '8 ,r"rther stipulated and agreed that no
subdivision, transfer or sale of lands afbre
said. orany part thereof, shall be valid or
binding on said first party, so as to carry anv
part ol tlie water ric
shall said first party be bound or affected In
any manner by any such subdivision, trans
fer or sale, until actual notice iu writing is
received by It, and not in such case unless a
formal written jisif-nmpnt. nf. eii.h-
right, or the nnrt.inn un ctiri n,fv.....wi
shall be made by the proper parlies, and such
assignment or transfer is duly made upon the
books of said first party; and said second
party hereby agrees to make any and all such
transfers upon said books, and shall pay or
??u, t be Pald to said flrst party one dollar
(81.00, for each and every such transfer.
a his agreement shall be binding upon the
parties hereto, their successors, heirs, leeal
representatives and assigns.
111 WitneSS Whereof, t.ho nartlo. hA..Aft
set their hands and Rente tiiciaff.nH.,.,,.
aforesaid. ' .r
THE VALLEY IMPROVEMENT CO.
py President,
defvmn'mi Wl" t"9" for ?A?.H,nly or ,ts equivalent. Regarding prices,
y, ... (..jam w ujcei, uuiupeuuve prices at any time,
land lines and I will meet you with Portland prices. Call and see
mill Bn4V.n, r
nun BJ bliai J.
Meet me o?i Fort-
S. E. BABTMESfS,
City
u
CONDUCTED BY THE
WILL . KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Ckoice Fresh and Cured Meats-
Fruits and Vegetables.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
Wood of All Kinds, De,1To?tonwy.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock.
GEO. P. CRO WELL,
Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House-In the valley.
DEALER IN
ft
ZDr3r G-oods, Clotlxizi.,
AND
Tlour, Feed, Etc., Etc.
HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON
E. H. PICKARD,
Hood Rivkr,
Painter & Decorator
PAPER HANGING. WALT. VTTNTINO
GRAINING and NATURAL WOOD FIN
ISH. I make a specialty of my trade, and or
ders will receive prompt attention. Satisfac-
wi.i , rv tti, urn uuu lei. iivu nm'iw vimrnn-
wjbu. xisLiiiiaLes grails. lv2
Choice City Property.
The dwelling house and two lots known an
the Delk property Is ofiered for sale at a very
low price. For particulars Inquire at the
Glacier office. jyia
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
(Successor to Dr. Morgan)
Will do a general practice and devote special
attention to surgical cases and Diseases of
women. : ,
Office and residence, second door north of
Carriages and Wagons
REPAINTED.
Makes them Good a3 New.
TERMS All cash or all work; or part cash
and part work. For particulars, see
G. C. BUSHNELL, '
Jy30 East Side.
DENTISTRY.
DR. E. T. CARNS
Is now located In Portland, at liny, Russell
street. Will make regular trips to Hood
River on the first of every month and remain
three days.
For Sale.
Signed in the presence of
.... Secretary.
DALLAS & SP ANGLER
T ko nlaces of 10 and S acres resripMi toIw nn
level plateau; close to Hood River. Neat
houses, stables, chicken houses, etc. Both
cleared, set to fruit trees and berries. Snhllmo
and glorious views; can sit in bay window and
see Mts. Hood and Adams. I.Iheml termn
and fair prices. Monthly rent of house alone
paying per cent on selling price. Inquire of
Lessons in llano Music,
Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching
of Music, fler prices are SO cent a lesson. J10
Mt.Hood Saw Mills,
TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs.
FIR AND PINE LUMBER
Of the best quality always on hand at' prices
to suit the times. Jy24
SHOE REPAIRING
In the best and most artistic styles at the Old
Keliable Shoe jhop one door west of post office.
Ladies' fine work a specialtv. All work war
ranted. C!. WELDS, Prop'r.
Cheap Irrigation.
In order to meet some nrasNlno' clntme Ti
alley Improvement Co. are offering to sell
perpetual rights to water at J2o per inch, and
thereafter il per inch each year for expenses
on the ditch. This will make the annual cost
of water very low. Quite a number of inches
have already been sold. Any one desiring tr
invest should see the undersigned at once, as
I have authority tosell onlv 100 Indies.
oro , w. rt. mnuop, Secretary.
824
E. L. SMITH.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to uie ntm oi Williams 6 Brosius, or Dr.
F. C. Brosius, are hereby notified to settle bv
jnov. ist; alter which date all account will be
placed in the hands of au attorney for collec-
tiuu ujr law. v .
(Signed) WILLIAMS & BROSIUS,
F. C. BKOSIUS, M. D.
J 'ated October 20, 1897.
For Sale.
good
DEALERS IN
Notice.
Any person who bought trees of me last sea
son and found them winter killed will, upon
proof of the same, be given good trees this
season to replace the same. I am here to
please mj customers as well as for my health.
H. C. BATEHAM.
Columbia Nursery.
STOVES AND TfflFABE,
Kitchen Furniture,
PLUMBERb' GOODS.
, Pruning Tools, Etc.
We have a new and complete stock of hard
ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will
keep constantly adding. Our prices wtll con
tinue to be as low as Portland prices.
Repairing Tinware a Specialty.
Two tracts of land, both well watered:
for any kind of crops; extra for clover.
ozt .... T. R. COON.
Wanted.
' A girl to do general housework. Apply at
Glacier office. , o29
This Great C.nun nrTiZv rCr7tiC. T. 1
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival:
has cured thousands, and will curb too if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar
!?)?? ?Ir,JJSLmt Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTER5c.
CATARRH
remedy:
EstreyNotice.
One black gelding horse, about 5 or 6 years
old- weighs about 800 pounds; has no brands;
The animal has been a nuisance in this vicin
ity for several days, as he is breachy and goes
where he pleases. The owner can get his
horse by Diwintr for this art mrt th nr,H as
signed for trouble and feed. H. W. WAIT,
West of Idlewilde Cemetery.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 15,
1897. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing 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
the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles,
Oregon, on Noveraber.27, 18, viis, ...
PETER D. HINRICHS,
Hd. E. No. 3714 for the east southeast V sec
tion 8, township i north, range 10 east, w. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Henry Prigge and Frank Noble of Hood
River, Oregon, and C. L. Gilbert and J. H.
Cradlebaugh of The Dalles, Oregon.
o22n2H JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
engineer I
Have von t:iu.nrrti V TMa Mmcnt...
teed to cure you. Price, COota, Injecforfree?
For sale by 11. A. YOKK.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 25
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 U. S Land Office,
at Vancouver, Wnsh.,on December 6, 1897, viz:
. , ED RAMSEY. ,
Homestead application No. 8911. for the lots
1, 2 and north southeast M section 21, town
ship 8 north, range 10 east, w. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion oi, sam mnu, vis.:
George Kmipp, Gnstav Pobanz, Edward
Underwood and ('barlca Tnhlm oil r u,.,h
River, Oregon, ,
W B. F. SHAW, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, October
au, to. iMiiira is iiereDy given mat tne fol
lowing named settler has tiled 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 at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on November 27, 1897, viz:
LOUIS F. BURKHARD,
Hd. E. No. 4570. for the south Vi
southeast W southwest and lot 4, section 31,
wnuamp i urn uj, i uuge iu east.
He names the followlnir witnmwB in nmn.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion ui, naiu lanu, vizt
D. R. Cooper, George WIshart, Robert Leas
ure and Oscar Fredenburg, al 1 of Mount Hood,
Oregon. : JAS. F. MOORE.
o22n2d Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Oftlcn. Vnnooniroi.
Wash.. Oct. 14. 1897. Notice is hevehv plvrn
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 18, 8, entitled '-An act
tor the sale of timber lands in the states of
PaliK,P.,in n.n,n ...... l-,,r-.-... ..
Territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
GEORGE A. SIMONDS,
ofChenoweth, county of Skamania, state of
Washington, has this day filed in this ofllce
his sworn statement No , for the purchase
of the northwest J4 southeast or section 22,
in township No. 4 north, range 9 east, W. M.,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver,
Wash., on Friday, the 24th day of December.
1897.
He names as witnesses:
Charles Myers, John A. Fisher and George
li isher, all of Chenowith. Wash., and Charles
Snyder of Vancouver, Wush.
Any and alljpersons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before said
4th day of December, 1897.
Q22d24 B. F. SHAW. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 1,
1897. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her
Intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver TT M .anA
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Novembers.
1897, viz: ,
MINNA S. HARPER,
Widow of Harry Harper, H. E. No. RIS24, for
the southwest M southwest X section 27, south
southeast sec ion 28, and northwest V
northeast section ,33, township 3 north;
range i I east. w. 01.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 12,
1897.Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
teution to make (nal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
rvegisier ana xtecciver at The Dalles, Oregon.
onlovember 24, 1897, viz:
NATHAN HACKETT, '
Hd. E. No. 4083, for the north yt northwest M,
southeast northwest and northeast
southwest J ' section 20, township 2, north
range 10 east. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
, D. S. Crappor. John Kelley. Antone Wise
and C. W. Reed, all of Hood River, Oregon.
olanlO JAS. F. MOORE, Register. I
She names the foil IWinCr wlt.nnnuAB in nmv.
her Continuous nwUlAnm,,nnnn unit nlt1.i.
tlon of, said land, viz: -
Jacob E. Jacobson, John U. Rankin, and L.
Frank Burdom of White Salmon, Wash., and
Walter J. Bates of Portland, Oregon
sa B. r , 811 AW. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Vancouver. Wash, ftont a
1897. Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
lng-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, United States Commissioner .
for District or Washington, at his office in
Goldendale, Wash., on October 29, 1897, viz:
GEORGE BRADFORD,
Homestead Entry No. 8843, for the lots S and 4,
and south of northwest W section 4, town
ship 8 north, range 12 east, W. M.
. He namas the following witnesses to prove -his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
John R. -.Vhitcomb, James Fltz, John R.
Hensel and Thomas J. Whitcomb, all of Lylo
P. O., Washington.
Bl7o22 , . B. F. SHAW. Register. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 12,
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 be
fore Register and Receiver at Tlie Dalles.
Oregon, on November 24, 1(97, viz:
J"OEL F. HOWE,
Hd. E. No. SGflS, for the west northwest y.
and west southwest y section la, township
2 north, range 9 east, W. M.
He names the following witnosses lo prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
A. S. Blowers, J. E. Rand, 8. McCartney and
Nathan Haekett, all of Hood River, Oregon.
olonJ9 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
V,
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