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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
5ced Jiver Slacier. Published every Friday by ' . S. F. Bl.YTIIE. Terms of Subscription J 1.50 a year, when paid iu advance; $2 If not paid In advance. .FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1S98. An officer of the regular army fears that in case of war with Spain the In dians of the plains will rise in rebellion itnd give lots of trouble. We have always had Indian troubles during the wars our government has been engaged in, and as the Indians are about as numerous today as they were a hun dred years ago they could make things lively for the settlers in the neighbor hood of the Ug reservations in the event of our regular soldiers being called to another fiild. In Grant county the - democratic county central committee, when it met at the county seat to fix the dates for the primaries and county conventions, instead of doing so proceedtd to elect delegates to the state . convention. As only 12 out of the 23 members of the committee assembled, - they probably thought, best to make sure of being represented in the state convention, as there was no assurance that the county convention would ever get together. The Dalles will furuish two candi dates before the democratic state con vention W. H. Mansfield for state printer and Prof. John Gavin for tuperintendent, of public instruction, both well fitted for the olrlces they aspire to. ' 1 ' - Letter from Dawson City. Dawson, Northwest Territory, Jan. 29, 1898. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker, Hood River, Or. Dear Friends: No papers brought in here by piail car riers. Only one mail (brought by pri vate party) since we got here. Got a letter from home dated 8ept. 1st. The U. S3, mail carrier goes through here to Circle City. He has thrown up his contract. . ' The situation here is this: The Cana dian government, until last fall, allow ed each creek claim 500 feet, and from rim to rim. Bench claims, 100 feet. Now, creek claims are reduced to 200 foetund half of that is held for the queen.- Bench claims remain un changed. Few, very . few, people try to develop 100 feet for themselves and 100 feet lor the. crown. As a result, everybody is trying to get. as many lo cations us possible, sell them out and get out of the country. The law is a deadcncr on the development of the country, and if it remains unchanged, will drive most miners over the line, 80 miles by river, into Uncle Sam's do main. This country is spotted, and who ever knew a mining country that was not? Eldorado creek is good, very good. Bonanza is spot ted: some claims are fine, will yield $10,000 to the man this winter, and maybe the adjoining claim will not pay expenses. Bear creek is good; Hunker is spotted. Do minion has few holes sunk to bedrock, and most of them are good. The coun try is staked for 60 miles around Daw son. Stampede follows stampede. There is t.ot work or grub for those al ready heie, and if reports are true there will be 40,1.00 or more people come here the coming season. They will either have to leave or starve. Very few pay $M T)0 or $1.25 per hour; $1 is the pre vailing figure, and more people mean lower wages, say 50c. That means $5 per day, and as supplies cost on an av erage of four times as much here as they do outside, you will see there is no use to come here looking for profit able employment. If you have a good claim you are rich, but there are one hundred poor claims to every good one. I quote you a few figures on provisions to show you that when the stores are short prices go up store and outside prices: ' j- V Store. Outside. Flour, per sack ......Jfl 00 100 00 Hive, per pound 25 ' 1 26 hngar, per pound 80 76 Jlncon, per pound 40 1 00 Dried lruitsl ;. 80 1 26 And other goods in proportion. If the transportation companies could not keep pace with the increase in popula tion last year (about 5,000 people in this section now, how are they , going to furuish grub for 50,000 people next winter? lhere is only one answer and that is plainer than the handwriting on the wall. This is a great, big coun try arid there is room for 100,000 people to prospect the auriferous deposits, but they do not and will not bring in enough grub, and the stores can not get in enough. The N. A. T. & T. Co. have $500,000 worth of supplies at St. Michaels and could not get it here last year. . , - : There seems to be some gold most everywhere and a few places are rich. I would not be surprised if the first steamers that reach San Francisco and Seattle would carry ten millions. The miners who went to California in '49 could camp in green pastures and pleas ant waters, but here We have cheerless Eldoradosof ice and snow. Our cold eat day was December 1st, and then it was only 48 below. The "oldest inhab itant" tells me that this is the mildest winter he has ever known. Possibly the same Lord who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb has modified the weather here to suit some (and not a few) who have come here half clad iu such a climate. - I have warm clothes and don't propose to be out much when the mercury ceases (42 below) to move. Didn't come "here to defy old Boreas In his chosen home. Two feet of snow along the Yukon; more in mountains; weather 10 below to 8 above today; iuisidered very warm. Has never thawed any since September 28tlv. Am going to fall back on figures for a minute or two: - - Stove pipe, per Joint $ 2 00 Hhect lion camp stove 50 00 Ten-quart pail 7 00 And stock exhausted. The tin-maker . man told me he hud sold 8,000 joints of pipe and stoves to correspond. Better than an Eldorado mine. Wouldn't old Dallas wear a smile as broad as the Columbia if he could get such prices! Hay, per ton ;.....,..v... $500 00 Team hire, per liour.... 6 00 Horseshoeing. 15 00 Iiulr cut..,: 1 (JO Shave 9 60 Bath a... 2 50 Coal oil, per gallon iO 00 Candles, each 1 00 ' Stores sell oil at $3 per gallon and candles, f6 per box of 120. Here's the Royal restaurant bill of fare: Tea or coffee, per cup.......... '.. f 50 Beet tea, per cup "5 Doughnuts, each - 75 Bandwleh 75 Pie (how I would like to have a slice of Mrs. B.'s mluce pie!), per cut 76 Stewed fruit..... 75 Hot cakes 1 25 Hot waffles 2 00 Mush and mtlk 1 50 Boston baked beans 1 50 Sardines 1 25 Stewed corn 1 50 Soup (as It 1b ,. 1 00 Porter-house steak 6 CO Beef and mutton, $1 to $1.50 per pound; moose and cariboo, ditto. About 300 people have gone down tne xuKon, 380 miles, to Fort Yukon, where there are warehouses and some supplies, and I feel safe in saying 700 have gone to wards civilization and salt water. There is very little ground sluicing here In summer nearly all drifting Ground frozen; thaws only twoor three reet in summer. Uets hot no in tue shade. Gets cold in winter 80 in the sunshine. Very little sunshine on De cember 20th; just tips the mountain tops to the north of Dawson for a few minutes. A ray of sunshine touches our cabin in Dawson at noon January 1st. Cabins are built of logs and moss. Moss is far better than mud. Roof made of poles and moss and theu cov ered tiy about a toot ot clay or sand. If there is anything you want to know, write me at Dawson, Northwest Territory, via Victoria, B. C. Put on a 3c stamp, x our tnend, - -Joseph A. Wilson. Pon't Carry Too Much Sail. Hood River, March 8, 1898. Ed itor Glacier: As I have hitherto re mained a silent spectator of the various controversies concerning the shipment and marketing of our strawberries, I would like to air my views along with the rest. As we all know, times are most desperately hard, and with the tierce competition now existing in the markets and tue great amount ot irult shipped, the best prices we can expect must -necessarily oe iow, and u tne grower is to receive any remuneration whatever for his toil, the cost of mar keting the crop must be reduced great ly below what it ever has been hereto fore. X believe it can be done; It not, adios strawberries. I always have been and am still opposed to the idea of sending agents Jiiust to look otter tne selling of the fruit. I believe it is money thrown away . I do not believe that any agent has ever yet saved to the 1 - J !!. union oue-uau tue cost oi hib salary. Now, when I say this, I do not mean to cast any insinuations on Mr. Coon or any one else; in fact, I regard both Mr. Coon and Mr. Evans as men of the highest integrity; and I have no doubt Mr. Coon performed his duties as trav eling agent for the union as well as he or any one else could have done. But since we sell, or consign, to large whole sale houses, why could we not make all necessary arrangements with them as to their keeping us posted as to state of markets.etc, and thus dispense with traveling agents altogether. I believe the expenses here at home should be very moderate also, if we are to hold together and prevent the entire disin tegration of the union. I do not mean to say that anyone receives too much wages for his work; in fact I do not know just how much salary our agents do get, but I do know this, that after deducting the cost of handling and shipping, there is practically nothing left to the grower. Heretofore the talk has been mostly as to how to grow and pack berries nicely. What we now want most to know is how to sell them nicely that is, so there may be some thing left, to the grower. - For several years past I have not re ceived enough returns for my berries to pay the cost of growing them, al though they averaged as tine as any that I saw elsewhere and were care fully sorted and packed, culling all be low three-fourths of an inch iu diam eter, and when my returns show only an average of about 60 cents a crate it does not make me feel much like blow ing up the business, unless it is with dynamite. Like "We, Us & Co.," I feel a little sore over the past.- And, by the way, 1 would just like to add that iu my humble opinion the com munication headed "Independent as a Hog on Ice" was the finest bit of satire, it and humor that ever found its way into the Glacier. Shake, old boy, whoever you are. Have been there myself. I would Just say that, as many of us (ye humble writer included) who de pend largely or wholly on our straw berry crop are most desperately poor, if we do not realize something out of our berries this year we will have to pull up stakes and' leave that is, if we have any stakes left to pull up. Some years ago, when I used to ship my owu berries, my returns were usually much more satisfactory than they ever have beeu since; but . times have greatly changed since theu and I fully realize that independent individual shipments now would mean chaos to the whole business. - ' . So this, Mr. Editor, is about the way the matter looks to me. Of course, I do not expect anybody to work for less man Jiving wages, but we should not try to carry too much sail when the horizon looks so squally. ' I do. not pre tend to suggest remedies for all our evils strawlerrie, for I do not fully un derstand them all. Perhaps there are none; it may be the business is already overdone. But one thing I do know is that unless we can greatly reduce the cost of handling and shipping our berries we had better go to raising po tatoes at 40 cents a sack. Union. Letter from C. L. Morse. Hood River, March 14, 1898. Ed itor Glacier: On May 25, 1897, the Davidson Fruit Co. had about 50 crates of strawberries in Butte; the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union none, and all I asked of their representative was that he would not allow their agents to take orders for berries they did not have for 25c per crate less than the market bad been the day before. Now, I do not think my request was unrea sonable, but I was told if we got the maruet price it was an we could expect. In all honesty I ask, what was the market price and who made it? whether it was the agent of the David son Fruit Co., .with berries to sell, or the agent of the union with no berries to sell? nor did they-have until the next day, owing to the trains not con necting, which caused two shipments to arrive in Butte on May "fitli, which caused another dop in prices. Now, the Davidson Fruit Co. could not have been to blame for this, as they had no berries to arrive on that day. As for the union being able to raise the price after they had the market to themselves, the first thing my atten tion was called to after I arrived home was an article in the Glacier stating that the price of berries had been raised 25c per crate. So I asked one of .the representatives of the union what they got for their berries and was told $2.50 perorate." And as the last shipment of the Davidson Fruit Co. was sold for $2.50 and $2.75 per crate, I cannot see that the prices of the Davidson Fruit Co. were raised, and I cau produce the account of sales to this effect. As the berry growers of Hood. River do not seem to agree as to who shall or cau ship all of the berries of this val ley, it seems to me they should agree when upon the-market. The mer chants of this place all sell goods and at about the same price, and as Hood River berries are staple goods upon the Montana market, there is no good rea son why prices cannot be maintained by a union of shippers. If not by ship pers, certainly by a union of represent atives, and the harder the representa tives work the more berries will be sold and better prices maintained; for at no time can Hood River expect to hve the Montana market wholly to themselves. Very respectfully, C. L. Morse. Portland, March 17. No report yet from the court of inquiry at Ha vana. ; . r' . v- Spain objects to the United States war preparations around Key West. It is reported ftlat an Italian cruifer has been purchased by the United States'government, ; ; ' 1 : ' Many lives were lost in a burning building in Chicago. ' Cuban Patriots in 1850. In tay, 1850, nearly half a century since, a strong Cuban sympathiser staying at the time in the bouse with Gen. Lopez, Just prior to his departure for Cuba In the brave effort to release her from the thraldom ot Spanish yoke and Spanish cruelty, wrote the follow ing verses, on learning that he bad landed with his small but devoted band of followers. The expedition was, as we know, a failure, and the chief actors in the tragedy garotted, but the lines may yet find an echo in the heart of many who would rejoice at her free dom and hope to see it accomplished: Huzzal we have landed. Ho Cubans and brothers! . We come, at your bidding, as friends to a feast; Our hearts in our hands, our good rifles be side us, -- ' And "Freedom" the watchword inscribed on our crests. ;..- '- ' : ' ' - The wild northern eagle, in his freedom-built '.. eyrie, . -... - . Heard the groan and the curse from this heaven-planted Isle, And swooping adown, as the ocean resistless. Brings ye freedom of speech, aye, and freedom to smile. ' ' Then up with the banner, to the free heavens -.. with it, Your free homes and altars shall make the world glad; " Then rally 'round the brave standard ye carry, For Lopez the Good and for bold Libertadl No more shall the dungeon your proud spirit ..shackle, - ... ' . The garotte no more stop the tongue of the , free; No king-craft nor queen-craft, nor old Castile choke ye As hounds or as helots, to bend them the knee. Ho Cubans! Ho Cubans! Ho patriots ever! For your wives and your . children, your homes and your wealth. ' -The Wild eagle grapples the vipers that bind . ye; .. ; ' - - - - . '- Huzza, , then, for victory! Our union is strength. Then up with the banner! to the free heavens with it, , ... Your homes and your altars shall make the world glad: Then rally 'round the brave standard ye carry, For Lopez the Good and for bold Liber tad. Hood River, March 8, 1898. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take discards Candy Cathartic lOo or 25a. If C C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. . Rev. E. Ed wards? pastor of the Eng glish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the .inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by Williams & Brosius. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke lour Life A war. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netio, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or Jl.- Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Planet Junior hand and horse ; ' Cultivators. Studebaker Wagons. Canton Clipper chn,esU?d Plows & Cultivators, -All styles and sizes. r For Repairs , Give me a call. Extra Shares and Plow Parts . - : Always In stock. '.. . H. P. DAVIDSON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 14. 1898. Notice is herebv clven that, the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to makennal proor in support or his claim, and that said proof will be made before the .Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Friday, Aril 29, 1898, viz: EXEL K. PETERSON, Of Mosler, H. E. No. 4122, for the north northeast and north northwest M section 24, township 2 north, range 11 east W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vizr William Johnson, Samuel E. FI'sher.Adolph H. Godberson and John Wellberg, all-of Mo sler. Oregon. J AS, F. JIOOKE, tnl8u22 Rgister. Let Js SirayS You Have the : v;-. We Have the Sprays. A BIG DISCOUNT FOR CASH. No. 1. Combined Spray (lime, sulphur y and salt No. 2. Combined Spray (sulphur, lime blue vitriol).............. ......... No. 3. Combined Spray (whale oil soap, caustic soda and caustic potash I No. 4. Compound Spray (resin and sal soda) No. 6. Combined Spray(whale oil soap ! No. 7. Combined .- Spray (Bordeaux mixture, blue vitriol and lime).;... Acme Compound .............................. -j Blue Stone (blue vitriol) 1 Resin ! Sulphur, ground........ Sal Soda . .... .-.- lib lots. 51b loU Paris G reen,strictly pure j-jj Our cash price is yours for the effort; We invite your ' : inquiry of prices iu any other market. : WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, " The Corner Drug Store." CLYDE T. Successor to Col"a.3a."bIo, Keeps constantly on haud CHOICE HAMS, FRESH BACON, purest of kettte-rendered LARD, and FRESH MEATS, at lowest mar ket prices. Dealer in and shipper of --11 ZKicLs of Wood. Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock. WOOD WORTH & HANNA, '--.: - (Successors to A. S. Blowers & Son) . DEALERS IN - ' GENERAL M erchaodises STOVES AND TINWARE, Also, Agent for OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. - Second door East of Glacier office. -. Hard Times Prices. Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or its equivalent. Regarding prices, will say that I defy competition. I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meet me on Port land lines ana i win meet you witn roriiana NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 7. 1898. Notice is hereby elven that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intention to mane nnai proor in support of their claims, and that said prools will be made before W. R. Dunbar, U. 8. Commis sioner for District of Washington, at Oolden dale, Wash., on April 20th, 1898, viz: MARY A. BARKER, Homestead Entry No. 8245. for the west of southwest yA ana lot s, section iff, townsnip n, north of range 12 east, W. M. She names the foil wing witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: AnsriiRt Renr. Ane-nst Rot.Knll. Thomas O.uier- ley and Francis F. Wylie, all of Glen wood P. O. Washington. ROBERT BARKER, . Homestead Entry No. 9015, for the south of nortneast yt ana sontn or norm west y., sec tion 21, township 6, north range 12 east; w. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: - August Berg, August Rotzoll, Thomas Qulg lev and Francis F. Wylie. all of Ulenwood P. O., Washington. AUGUST ROTZOLL, - Homestead Entry No. 8797, for the southeast section 8, township 6 north, range 12 east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Robert Barker. Mary A. Barker,' August Berg and F'rancls F. Wylie, all of Glenwood P. O., Washington. . - - FRANCIS F. WYLIE, Homestead Entry No. 8975, for the southeast, of section 81, township 6 north, range 12 east, W. M. ile names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Mary A. Barker, Robert Barker", August Berg and August Rotzoll, all of Glenwood P. O., WashiiigUm. mllul5 B. F. SHAW, Kegtster. Orchards; Barrel lots, .: ft lots. 25 ft lota. 100 lb lots, about 700 lbs. - 06 . 05 05 03i regular 05 04 03 03 cash 07 . 00 : 06 -04 regular 06" 05 - 04 . 03 cash 08 07 06 05 regular 07 06 05 -: 04 cash . 08 07 06 . 05 regular 07 06 05 - - 04 cash 07 06 06 05 regular 07 1 06" 05 04 cash 08 07 07 00 "regular 07 06 05 05 cash 15 12 10 ' . 09 regular 10 09 : 08 07 cash 00 05 05 . - regular 05 04 04 - - cash 07 06 05 - . regular 05 ' 04 . 04 - cash 04 03 02 regular 03 02 01 , cash 07 06 05 - regular 05 04 03 cash 25 : regular . cash BONNEY, 2?tc!ls::L3a.g r Co. Sells on commission all kinds of FRUIT and PRODUCE. Growers will find it to their advantage to see us before consigning elsewhere prices, uan anu see ,. -v . . S. E. BARTMESS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oreeon. Feb. 7. 1898. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before itegister ana iteceiver at Tne Dalles, uregon, on Tuesday .April 5, 1898, viz: .... , CHARLES B. PRATHER, of Hood River, H. E. No. 8898, for the north y southwest H southeast y, southwest and southwest southeast section 9, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove hts continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: - Daniel Smith, Jason Rand, John Jackson and John Monroe, all of Hood River, Oregon. fllau8,--. J AS. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 21, 1898. 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 The Dalles, Oregon, on April 14, 1898, viz: . - EDWARD HAWKES, Hd. E. No. 4560, for the east northeast : section 18, and west northwest section 17, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: F. M. Jackson, John Monroe, Peter Kopke and Warren Wells, all of Hood River, Oregon. f25al JAS. F. MOORE, Register. 80 Acres for Sale. Five miles southwest of town; one mile from good school; 35 acres In cultivation; 2 acres in strawberries; bearing orchards; good improve ments: Can all be irrigated from a ditch on highest part of the (arm. Will sell all or part. Address box 114. Hood Hivtr, Or. ml Nursery Stock for Sale. I have for sale 0,000 two-year-old apple trees of the best quality, consisting of Yellow New town, Spltzenburg. Baldwin, Lawver. Hyde's, King, King of Tompkins County, Gravenstein and Wealthy. N. C. EVANS, slO Hood River Fruit Gardens. - - lit. Hood Saw Mills, ' TOMLINSON BROS.; Prop'rs. : FIR AND PINE LUMBER Of the best quality always on hand at prices -t , .-. , to suit the times. . Jy24 C Fresh Milk, v Areated and deodorized, 6 cent a quart. . F. H. BUTTON. Bargains in Real Estate; 20 acres fine fruit land, is also good farm'!! land; all cleared or under contract. 400 fence posts. 5,000 feet fence lumber. Cabin, etc. -Price 8900. Make me a spot cash ofTer. . -.-F. C. BROSIUS. The Glacier BARBER SHOP, - GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, C Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. DR. M. A. JONES. First-Class work. 'All work warranted TAKE THE BEST SSets., SOcts. $1.00 Bottle, One cent a dose. This Great Cough Curb Dromotly curt Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sara Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it baa no rival: bas cured thousand, and will CURB too it takenin time. Sold by Druggists on guar antee. For a Lame Rack or Cheat, use BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTBRJKo. HILOH'SlATARRH SL M ...:f iCITj;a "remedy; iiavc yuu i;auuTu r -j.uib remedy u gnaraa teed to cure you. Price, M cti. Injector free, llave you Catarrh ? This remedy is guanui. For sale by H. A. YORK. Future comfort for present seeming economy, tut buy the sewing machine with an estab lished reputation, that guar antees you long and satisfac tory service. J ? J J ITS PINCH TENSION AMD , - .-i. TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that emphasize the high grade character of the white. - Send for our elegant H.T. catalog ' ; -.-. White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND. 0. Skin Diseases. TYr tVlA fmoAdv And Tiprmanonf nnp. e9 tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham- -berlaio's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also enres itch, barber'i itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles. Chained lianrla. chrmiift anro vh mnA granulated lids. Dr. Cnftv'a Condition VtmrHavm tnr horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. Price, 35 cents. Sold by Foreale by Williams & Brosius. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Feb. 9, 508. Notice Is hereby eiven that the follow- Ine-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 the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on March 24, 18K8, viz: . ; SARAH L. FOX, Guardian of Francis C. C. Fox. Insane, H. K. No. 4928. for the southwest northeast southeast yt northwest northeast !4 south west and northwest southeast section 5, township 2 north, range ft east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, said hind, viz: James Chttty arid William Kern of Viento; Oreeon, and II. H. Weston and Jumes Gorton, of Cascade Locks. fltmltt JAS. F. MOOKE, Register.. and -EiOrt