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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
CLEARANCE SALE HEATING STOVES! FRANK-A'CRAM. EI Owing to numerous written requests from our customers in the country, who on account of bad weather were unable to get to town to avail themselves of our extraordinary offerings in ' " . Remnants, Men's Clothing, Dress Skirts, On above lines, with additions in Children's Wool syecial fort he week. Yours truly, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Kast bound No. 2, Chicago Hpecliil, 11:50 a. ip. No. 4, Hpokano Klyer, 8;27 p. m. No. (I, Mall and Kx press, 110:45 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 8:45 p. m. No. 22. KKnt Freight, 3:45 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mail and Express, 7:40 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 8:45 a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight, ll:i!0 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Get Bartmess' prices on shingles. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. List your property with Friday & Barnes. Bottom prices on doors and windows at liartmesa'. For Kent Unfurnished house,7 rooms. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. For Kent The Langille house store room. Inquire of phone 151. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. . boors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. F. O. Brace has good dry pine wood cut and split for the stove, at 15.50 a cord. STORE ' 93d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. All of our pure white, green and blue mottled Granite ware at special prices for Saturday, All the little girls who did not get a box of enameled dishes last Saturday can do ho by bringing their mammas .to our store this Saturday. .. . .. "' t Pie Plates 12c, Mugs lSc, Pudding Pans 12c, Soap -Dishes 18e, Bread Pans 223c, Cups and Saucers 23c, Baking Pans 33c, Handled Sauce Pans 1,8c, 26c, . 33c, lqt Coffee Pots 33c, 2 qt Coffee Pots 48c, " Covered Buckets 28c, 33c, 43c, 1 qt Tea Pots 33c, Vt qt Tea Pots 43c, Wash Pans 33c, Bread Bowls . 58c, Water Pails (53c, Tea Kettles 98c, Wash Bowl and Pitcher 11.33, -' . , Volotif JnpC All this season's novelties just V cllCll LlHCr in, a beautiful lot for your se lection from 1 cent to $2. 1 01161 OOdpS 1)rie(s. Tar Soap, 3c cake; Elder Flower Soap, "c cake; Transparent Glycer- ine, 5c cake; Violet Boquet, 12c box; Heliotrope, i : 15e box; Bav Hum Soap, 15c box, White Rose and Violet Oatmeal. 20c box; Cuticle Medicinal Soap, 25c box; Dr. llaub's Egg White Soap, 25c box ; Chem icallv Pure Tar Soap, 5c; Castile Soap, 5c cake; Scouring and Polishing Soap, 8c cake. NTckk4iOT Machine Needles, Knitting Needles, 1 M CtU 1 Ci Da ruing Needles, Embroidery Needles, Carpet Nmlles, Sack Needles, Crochet Hooks, Pins of all sorts. If you need a new needle come to us. DssU Wall Paint Brushes, Sash Brushes, DrliSnCb Varnish Brushes, Whitewash Brush es. Horse Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes, Vegetable Brushes, Sink Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Clothe Brushes. Hair Brushes, Tooth finishes, Nail Brushes, Whisk Brooms, etc., at little prices. Musical Instruments. - Strings. - Sheet Music. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Always Up To Date. Wrappers, Boys' Clothing, Walking Skirts, We will continue for ne Week Lonoes FRANK Koberg's butter 60c at McGuire Bros. Wanted 5 to 10, acres grubbed. B. R. Tucker. Claude Copple was reported on the sick list Monday. ' Mrs. Fred Howe spent last week vis iting in Portland. Thomas Calkins was on the sick list with tho grip Monday. The women's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Atterbury. - L. B. Wilson of Denver, Col , is in the valley looking for a location. Mon day morning J. I, Miller nd Mr. Wileon walked in from. Mr. Miller's place to take the boat for Portland. G. W. Skinner" and wife of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were in the valley last week. Mr. Skinner is promoting the immigration of farmers to Oregon from the Middle Western states. He lately located 30 families in Southern Oregon, and ha1 found an opening in upper Hood River valley for a number of far mers and home seekers. F. S. Perry oi Portland visited his parents and other relatives in. Hood River last week, returning home Sun day. Fred is now foreman of a depart ment in the Multnomah Trunk and Box Factory, where he has charge of 14 work men. He runs a lathe that makes strawberry hallocks, all kinds of veneer ing, etc., "and has a good situation. NEWS. nnouncement! Hose at 12c A. CRAM. Lieutenant J. P. Lear, of Fort Wran eell. Alaska, is visitine at Underwood. Wash. He is Ed Underwood's father-in-law.. Lieutenant Lear was in the regular army in 1856 at the time of the Indian war, and came down from The Dalles second in command of a company of cavalry, when Josslyn't ranch fat White Salmon was attacked and the houses burned. The cavalry crossed the Colnmbia from Hood River at the time. but found the Indians in strong force, too many to attack, and returned to this side of the. river on the steamer Wasco. Lieutenant Lear hadn't been' in Hood River since 1856, and found some changes had taken place in 47 years. I; F. H. Stanton returned Saturday from a trip to his old home in Pennsyl vania. He visited at Sayer, Scranfon ana otner Towns ot that state and in New York state. He was in Olvpharit. Pa., when the bin cave-in occurred. caused by the props in the coal mines under the town giving way. Mr. Stan ton says a hotel and three dwelling nouses went aown, dm strange to say no nves were iosi. ine cave-in occur red in the daytime. f First of the Season. H. C. Bateham brought to the Glacier office last Thurs day the first ripe strawberries of the season of 1903. There were 21 rood- sized Magoons, all ripe or partly so. Mr. Bateham says they were grown in his Magoon patch in the open field. lie gathered a fine lot the week before and intended bringing them to the Glacier oiiice but forgot them when he came to town. VY nere is White Salmon now? .". J. Lacv. who has been livinir in Thh Dalles for the past six years, in the the employ of the O. R. & N. Co., Is taking a 90 day vacation on his ranch on the East Side. The Lacy ranch rs well known as one of the best for apples. Warren Wells has had .charge of the orciiaros on tnis place tor several years. air. Lacy may conclude to take a per manent vacation and remain on his ranch. Some one called up the Glacier man by phone last Friday night, about 8 o'clock, and told him to listen to the music. 'Pretty soon some kind of a musical instrument started op, makina delightful music that was heard by every one in the room. We couldn't imagine where the music came from. H. H. Tomlinson was down fronS Mount Hood Friday. He is clearing lanu ana getting reaay io set apple trees and strawberry plants. He js following the example of D. . Miller and believes strawberries will be a pay ing crop at Mount Hood. -J The enterprising real estate firm of Friday & Barnes sold the Fossberg placf near town, containing S acres, to J. TV Barnes of vineland, Washington: con sideration $1,000. Mr. Barnes and fam ily will take possession at once. If you want to find a property that just suits you, in price, location and state of improvement, or choice tract of wild land at a bargain, either io Oregon or Washington, go to Geo. D. Culbertson and Co. Mrs. B. Warren, who resides on State street, has been quite ill the past week, but is much better, and her friends hope that her full recovery will soon follow. Mrs. F. Brown has leased the store room formerly occupied by the Glacier Pharmacy and will open confectionery and ice cream parlors and also a bakery. II. A. Cunning, city marshal, has no tified all owners of slot machine in the city that gambling by these devices mutt stop. Albert McKamey returned Wednesday from his trip to the Willamette valley and went out to his home at Mount Hood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cole and son are enjoying life in Loe Angeles, where they expect to remain for a month or two yet The beit valnes in a 6c pea tablet ever offered in the city at blocotn'a. For mer retail price 10c St. Marks guild will meet with Mrs. Judge Heudereon on Wednesday next. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler went to Portland Monday. Tbey returned Thursday. Mr. Patterson of Mount Hood has leased Fred Perry'a farm near Tucker. A Walk0ver Shoe On your foot offers more snap, more ease and more service than you have ever bought for $3.50. Every Walk-Over wearer becomes a missionary be cause the shoes are satisfying. The styles are cor rect. 1661. This is no locomotive number, neither is it a lottery number; it's the stock number of one of the District 76 Shoes, that seem to -have the call these days. It's a heavy dongola miss shoe, with heavy sole and ex tension edge and patent tip. This is only one style. TEere are nine others every one supreme in t heir class. There is no dope about them. If the children's feet are not yet "housed" in from the weather you want to get in here this week. The Julia Marlowe Shoe for ladies. Are there any imitations? Yes, but we have the only genuine, and the price is $3. Royal Spring Sample Book now open for your inspection; 439 magnificent weaves for spring and summer. " THE PEOPLE'S STORE. In this week's Glacier Captain II. C. Coe furnishes an account of his journey from New York state to Portland fifty years ago. He is preparing an article on the early history of Hood ltiver. which will appear in the Glacier soon, with illustrations of some of the old- tima residents and landmarks. Captain Coe, although not our oldest citizen in years, is the only person in Hood River who was here in the early fifties and during the Yakima Indian war. Amos Underwood holds the same record on the Washington side of the Columbia, and these two men nave long been recognized authority on the early his tory of Hood River and the middle Co lumbia river country. Our readers will peruse with interest Captain Coe's nar rative in this week's Glacier and his reminiscences that will appear later. The heaviest rain fall of the winter occurred last Friday nightand Saturday. mere was a steady down pour lor hours ending; Saturday evening; about 5 aclock. Hood river and all the smal ler streams in the valley were booming. A great many logs were brought down by the freshet. The dam of the Electric Light company was washed away and several flections of the flume went down, and the town was without light since last Friday night. The Tucker bridge .was slightly damaged by saw logs striking the abutments, but trav el across the bridge has not been im peded, i'helps creek was on the rum page, and the railroad bridge screw, it was made unsafe, which detained the night trains going eaettul Monday morn ing. :! Sherman Young, the mail carrier on the free delivery route, had a narrow escape in making his rounds Saturday. At upper iseal creek crossing he has been in the habit of driving into - the creek to water his horses, instead of crossing the bridge. The heavy rain fall of Saturday had swollen the creek to the point of danger. When he got to the creek this time he was arrang ins his mail for delivery and the horses were in the water almost before he was conscious of his whereabouts. His team and wagon where swept down the stream and it was with some difficulty he man aged to get out ana save his team. 1 lie tongue of his wagon was broken and small portion of his mail was lost. J. P. Jensen, lately from Minnesota, has purchased r. A. trana 8 place ot y acres at White Salmon. Consideration 12,600. '"The purchase includes a furn ished hpuse, horse and wagon and all the farm implements on the place. There is 5 acres in strawberries. Mr. Jensen is well pleased with the White Salmon country and says he has conic to stay. He has a wife and and child, a daughter eight years old. Mr. Trana has another small place at White Salmon, on which he will make his home. The Glacier expects every subscriber to renew his or her subscription while we are giving out tickets that will en title them to a chance to get the buggy the Glacier will give awav. The bimc'v can be seen in the big red barn of the Hood River Trading: Co. It was bought of Ralph Savage, who can get you one like it at a reasonable price if you can t wait till- the Glacier buggy is given away. Call early and avoid the rush that is sure to come when the tickets are nearly all given out. The taxpayers of Frankton district, at their meeting Saturday, decided to bond the district to the amount of $3,500 for the purpose of building a new school house. The old school house, besides not being large enough, is badly in need of repairs. The vote on bonding the district was 23 to 13.) The new house will be built upon the site of the old one or near by. 1 Another of those Domilar dances was held at the., home of Oat Eastman last Friday hibf. The heavy down pour of rain did net deter some 30 couple from attending.'.' The next dance at the same place will Me given on the evening of February 13. when it will be a masauer- ade, and the best costumed dancer will' be awarded a premium of 1.50. The dancing class of Ed Smith will meet Saturday at 1 o'clock for children, and at 3 p. m. for ladies. Soiree in the evening. The class for both ladies and gentlemen will meet Tuesday evening of . l ! 1 1 . rati wwi. murBuay evening oi next week for gentlemen only. Arrange ments can be made for private lessons at any hoar in the day. The Davenport Lumber Company of Hood River has been incorporated ith a capital stock of loO.OOO, divided into 500 share of $100 each. The incorpor ators are Frank Davenport, Warren Davenport and Claude E. t'opple. The new company has absorbed the milling property of Davenport Bros. Revival services are still in progress at the M. E. church. A number of pro bationary converts have been taken into the church. Deaconess Brown still ocenpies the pulpit. Mrs. Margaret Reid and Miss Nor man spent Saturday and Sunday of last week Tiaitin gfrienas at Mosier.They re turned to the city Sunday evening. The subscribers to the good roads fond for the East Side road are requested to pay their subscriptions at BuUeri Go's. bank. Mr. John McVev and tUter, Miss R. Watkina, made the trip to Portland by boat last week. This week we will close out all remnants at half prices. Don't miss thi3, as there are some good values. Our new goods will soon arrive, when we will show you many new novelty weaves. Last season it was stated that mercerized fabrics had reached perfec tion, and that it would net be possible to further improve them; but they are better than the 1902 showing. We are talking of our new Shoes. Styles are a little newer, quality a little nicer, workmanship a little better than any $3.50 shoes we ever had before, and Ave are told they are a little nicer than any other $3.50 shoes you are likely to find. At any rate, they are worn by the best dressed people. Saturday night is the close of our Clearance Sale. If you wish to save money don't miss these last two days. For these days we will make you a special price on all our Underwear. J60- SEE OUR WlNDQW."a Phone 681. Grace Prather invited a few of her friends to spend the evening with her January 22, VMS, in honor ot her birth day. Among those present were: Leila Hershner, Kva Connell, Mignon Abbott, lrgie Crow, klenore Coe, Oeorgia era- tlier, Nellie Hoar, Nettie Allen, Anna Jackson, Florence llanna, Pearl israd' ley, Lulu Prather, Nellie Heminau. Es- tee lirosms, Howard Hartley, Jusworth llanna, Elwood, Luckey, Harry Cash, Burleigh Cash, John Connell, Harold Hershner, Claude I horn peon, Freddie Bell, Clay Prather, Arthur Cunning, and Claudo Davidson. Frederick & Arnold last Saturday gave the finishing touches to the new house theybiiiltforJ.il. Filsinger, on his farm two miles south of town. Mr. Fil singer has a house 28 x 32, two stories, with a kitchen part one story 18 x 10. A verandah 56 feet in length is on two sides of the house. lie has a hot-air furnace, bath-room, bath tub, hot and cold water, and all the modern improve ments. His house makes a decided im provement in that section. Hood River now has a dairyman that Is attending strictly to business and is furnishing a good supply of milk. Wil ton Pealer has 10 nice cows, which are well fed and groomed every day, and they are giving a nice lot of milk to pay for their good keep. He keeps his stables in the best of order and is neat and clean in caring for the milk. His patrons in town are all well pleased with the service he is rendering. The Prather Investment Co. recently sold the following lands: 40 acres to G. Hickox, 140 to l-rank Davenport, 120to Frank Davenport, 40 to J. Batson, 6 to J. Batson, 10 to ara U'Mel, one block on the hill to J. L. Hershner, one block on the hill to John Donahue, two lots to Amos Case. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. made sale last Thursday of the Peter A. Trana 8-acre place, one mile west of White Salmon, Washington, to J. l . Jensen, recently of Feeborn, Minnesota. Con sideration $2,(i00. Mr. Jensen is to be congratulated upon securing this hand some little property, all equipped ready for occupancy. H. L. Howe, who has been chief clerk in the United States land office at Burns Oregon, for the past year or more, is visiting nis ioikb in iioou iviver. jjtr. Howe has been transferred to the land office at Roseburg and will leave fur that place today. His family may move to Koseburg later. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Trana, who re cently sold their fruit farm near White Salmon, will visit with their son living at Baker City, Oregon, for a time, and soon thereafter take up their home again somewhere in the Columbia river valiey. Gto. D. Culbertson 4 Co. sold last week a portion of block 8, Winans addi tion to Hood River, including a small niece of acreage property adjoining, to local parties for residential purpose. On account of the stormy weather, the ladies of the Unitarian society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rand this Friday, at 2 o'clock, instead of at Mrs. Atterbury's. The ladies Kensington of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. T. Early, Friday, February 6. Pro gramme next week. Our new city marshal is d iing com mendable work in keeping the mud and snow shoveled off the strett crossings. Remember Slocom will open up a complete line of valentines in time for February 1L There may be lots of WINTER. YET, but we have reduced the price on all our HEATERS to avoid carrying them over the summer time. - This is a good chance to secure a heater for next winter. E. E. SAVAGES' SONS. Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. hoes B J. E. The Order of Washington held a very enjoyable session Saturday evening, last week. Supreme Secretary Mitchell was present and conducted the installation exercises. Mr. Mitchell gave the union an interesting talk on the financial and numerical strength of the order showing a strong, steady growth ever since its present organization. Thu order now issues policies in seven states iu the Northwest, and in December wrote nearly 1,000 policies. Mrs. Adams, su preme representative of this district was up from Portland and drilled the union in the floor work, which all old lodge members present declared to be the finest they had seen. Mrs. Adams puton the officers' and installation drills, only, and she says the initiative floor work is still better. Mrs. Adams will come up again jn the near future and instruct the union in all the floor work. Persons who have made desert land entries and have abandoned the same may get their money refunded. Persons who have made stone ami timber entries, which entries have been suspended by the government, may have their entries completed and gut titles' to their lands by conferring with John Lulaud Hender son, attorney, Hood River. A Hood River lady suggests that the school children can derive a good deal of pleasure by feeding the birds during the present snow stonu. the mile t'lrcls deserve attention. The Hood River Fruit Grower's union through its secretary U. J.Gessling have invested in a new Densmore typewriter. E. R. Bradley, the local agent for the Densmore machines, made the sale. If you contemplate purchasing a new typewriter, place vour orTler with E. It. Bradley, agent for the Densmore the best machine on the market. A Washington dispatch of the 27th says Congressman Moody has secured an order for rural free delivery route No. 2 in Hood River. The Hoosier social will take place February 21. Remember the date and prepare for a good time. Literary pro gramme. Just arrived another, lot of fancy sta tionery at Slocom's. Come in and see it. Costs-you nothing. " Died. At Fulda, Washington, January 23, ltX)3. Mrs. Keziah Barnes, aged (Hi. . Obituary. William C. Sproat died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Church, at Belmont, Hood River valley, January 25, 1903. Deceased was born in Ver mont July 20, lSL'ii. He went to Wis consin in 184.1, and iu 1H0O crossed the plains to California. After three years spent in California he returned to Wis consin, where he lived for 30 years. He then went to Minnesota where he lived for 20 years, and then came to Hood Rivet. His wife died in Hood River in 1901. Mr. Sproat was a man, of integ rity, utterly devoid of anything like hypocrisy. He was a life long Mason, and his funeral was taken in charge by the Masonic hxlge of Hood River. Mr. Sproat was the father of Charles H. and lioyd N. Spruat, and Mrs. F. (. Church of Hood River valley, and of Mrs. John Gleasun of frookstoti,. Minnesota. Burial was made in MlevtiMu cemeWry Monday. Spray our Tree. I have ordered a complete spraying outfit and will be prepared to spray or chards either a ith thu winter spray or for the codlin moth. Al, am prepared to dig wells. R. M. Ill NT. RAND. Free Delivery ITlmber Land, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States lnd Office, Vancouver, Wanli., Deo. 1, 1IX)A Notice is hereby given that In compliance wltb the provlaloni of the act of congress of June 8, 187S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Htatea of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, 1SU2, ALBERT JOHANSON, of Portland, oounty of Multnoniab, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. W0, lor the purchase of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar ter of section No. 5, in township No. 6 nortb, range No. 11 east, W.M., and Mil otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural fmrposes, and to establish his claim to said and before the Register and Receiver of this office, at Vancouver, Washington, on Wednesday, the 8tb day of April, 1MM. He names as witnesses: Charles K. Bergh of Montavllle, Oregon: Robert F. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Portland, Oregon, and James K. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. CHAKLtX K. BKKUH, of Montavilla, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office bis Bworn statement. No. 8021, for the purchase of the SjK'of theKKof.Hec.t), In township r-o. a norm, range no. it earn, w. M and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oil loe at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 8th day of April, IWM, He names as witnesses: Albert Jobanson, Robert K. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell, all o Portland, Oregon, and James K. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this olfioe ou or before said 8th day of April. 1H03. d5ftl W. R. DUNBAR. Register. Timber 1-and, Act June , 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btetes Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Dec 8, 1U.-Notice la hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August i, 1SH2, . MATliKW A. MARTIN, ' of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office bis sworn statement, No. BUM, for the purchase of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section No. X, In township No. 6 north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and will offer proof U show that the land sought Is more valua ble for Its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this elite at Vancouver, Wash,, on Friday, the lUth day of April, IMS. He names as witnesses: Robert K. Cox, James Cox, Byards C. Hamilton and Aldcn Kingman, all of Trout Lake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this office on or before said 10th day ol April, Mti. dliflJ W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act Jane S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Rtates Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.. December L 1U0Z Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the art of Congress of June 1, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the Uttes of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe public laud states by art of August 4, ISM, CHARLKH H. I'lUUOTT, of Portland, ooonty of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day Died In this office his sworn statement, No. Sell, for the purchase of the BWX NW'H and N WW bW4 section no. v, in lownsnip no. s norm, range no. iu east, W. at., and will Oder proof to show that the land sought is mors valuable for its tim ber or stone than for arricuimrai purpose. and U establish his claim to said lacd before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Washington. OB Thursday, the tnii day of April, lKtl He names as witnesses: Oliver Jones, Thomas K Edwards, John Chapman ana Karl A. Pierce, all of Trout Lake, W ash. Any snd all persons claiming adversely the above-dearrlbed lands are reooested U file theirclaims In this onto on orbeforessld via day of April, li. diW W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Government Land. 1 can locate boms seekers oa government land good fmlt land, with springs; some with water to irrigate; easily eteared: 12 Io U mi lea from Hood River; near county mad. nA JtCMlLLtR, Hood River, Or.