The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, February 14, 1907, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., February 14, 1907, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1907)

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Newspaper Page Text.-w..,,-,,. ,-..j. iywtiiriir ti-ilhi i.n ' , - - 000 RIVER GLACIER . w- . tti Thursday br Tsrau ktim sat. THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1907. Some of our exchanges are coming with half sheets or part of the paper blank thin week, as they were unable to get their supply of teady printa from Portland. Good judges predict a yield of million doliari from the placers in the neighborhood of Grant's Pass this season. If Rogue Kiver cannot beat Hood Kiver on apples, she can dig up the dust all right. Oregonian. Our senior representative (t) in the legislature has succeeded in getting the poitage toad bill passed in the senate, which pledges the state to pay $00,000 for the benefit of The Dalles by extending the portage road to that place. It is hoped that the house will see ths nigger in the woodpile and turn it down. The bill for the creation of Cascade county was killed in the senate Fri . day afternoon by trickery. The com mittee looking after our interests re lied too muoh on the pledged word of the chairman of the senate committee on counties, and found out to olate tint be wilfully and maliciously lied to them. After promising that the committee would not report the bill until this week, and enough of our friends had gone home, they reported the bill in the closing hours of the senate, with barely a majority pres ent, for indefinite postponement. The report was carried by a majority of ' two present, and the bill killed. Tbo senator who Hood Klvei eleoted must have been in desperate straita when be was anwllling to make a fair fight, but .'must needs stoop to dirty politics and stab us in the back. The fact is he did not dare allow it to oome to a rote, if he could prevent it. The out oome is unfortunate, as it simply postpones the matter, while the feel ing against The Dalles and the high banded metbds grows. It is not to the business interests of the present county seut to prolong the fight, and political iuttrestsill likewise suffer. Hood Kiver Is getting stronger every year, and will organize solid for coun ty dlvUlon above all other politcal questions. A tOMPARlSOX. The report of the secretary of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers' asso ciation, recently published, is of Im portance to Hood liiver growers, in sofar as it shows the net returns for fruit in tliat section, where land is selling at twice and three times as much as it is here, and also the ex tent of the business handled by that association. Shipments of fruit for the season . aggregated 807,2.00 packages, or 28, 805,828 pounds, equal to 1152 oars Of 25,000 pounds each, 1017 oars by freight and the balance by express and local freight. The total amount paid to growers was 555,813.44. Of this amount the apple crop amounted to over 214,000 boxes. The average received for the taucy apples was $1.01 per box, 50 cents for choice, and 45 cents tor half boxes. Com pared with Hood River, our average prloe for the entire output of com mercial apples was $1.49, while the average for the fanoy grades, com pared with the Colorado prices, will be double. The actual average returns from a whole district is the best proof of the net profits made in growing apples, and uo apple growiug seotiou has yet made returns that will equal those from tlood Kiver. The Colorado fruit section is much older than this, and land values have gone up there until the price of lnnd s much higher than it is here. It is but an indication of what may be expected .here, as time passes, and we continue t make the best profits from apple raising on our laud. In no instance have any of the other apple growing sections any ad vantage over Hood River in aoil, climate, transportation facilities or eoenio attraction. Hood Kiver still holds the lead, and will continue to hold it. BILL TO CREATE HOOD RIVER COUNTY Tuesday there was iutroduoed in the house a bill by Representative Moore to oreate Hood liiver county. Our ti lends in the legislature art willing Unit we should get a fair show, and the now bill iutroduoed is the result The terms of the bill are substantially the same as iu the Caa cade enmity bill tlmt was killed in the senute last Friday. We are not yet whipped, and nut Li on but a vote in the two brunches of the legislature will cotiviuue us. Hood Kiver is iu the Unlit, and will see it through to the fluinh. We have not yet reached the quitting point, even for this ses sion uf tbo legislature. A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle which drives out the cold through a copious action of the bow els, and a hoHing'priucipewhich ling era iu the throut a id stops the cough that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Sate and wine iu its action; pleasant to taUe; and conforms to Na tional Pure Food and Drug law. Contains no opiate. Sold by Keir & Cass. A Sttch la Time will save nine. 80 will a bottle of Bal lard's lloreliouud Syrup always kept on hand save many a spell o( sickness. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Whooping Cough. Mrs. S . Hot Springs, Ark. writes: "I keep a bottle of Ballard's lloreliouud Syrup in my medicine chest, and thank my fore thought many times. It has prevented many severe spells of sickness." Sold by Cuas. N. Clark. Men's Shoes, valued up to $5. Special $2.98 Men's $1.25 Under . wear for - - 83c PRESIDENT, lowxirrs W tmw for rien , Ladles' Collars Ladies white pique collars, hemstitched around bottom and down front and back. Velvet colars trimmed with satin, also linen collars with fancy embroidered designs. Sold regularly at 25c iC Special price Wl Ladies' Hose Ladies fast black cotton hose, spliced heel and to, has a Price the pair TO PREVENT FALSE LABELING OF FRUIT The passage of the Perkins biLL re quiring that all fruit offered for ship ment shall bear the name and address ct the grower and also of the packer, baa for its object the prevention of fraud. While the provisions of the bill may entail additional labor 00 growers and shippers la bos time, yet it may serve to pot a stop to the Dotting out of interior trail as troll frown iu a locality with reputation be hind It. There will be leas inferior fruit marketed and sold as Hood Kiv er grown, and each locality will bare to stand on its own merits. Hood River has a reputation to maintain that mast be strictly gusrd ed. The new law Is a step In the ight direction, and one in which the bjecu are 10 neip localities wmon are striving to make a reputation, aa so without having to suffer from the marketing of a poorer grade falsely labeled. Hood River needa this pro tection, aud it is thought that the new law will serve this object. The Willamette valley aud otbei lo calities which claim they can taise "just as good" fruit at Hood River, oan now put out.tbelr own brandsIn fact, will have to do so and cau make their own reputations in an open market without help or hindrance. As a commercial proposition, there it really but one test of merit, and that is the net returns. It It but just to all partiea that fruit should be put out honestly packed and that the la bel on the package should state just what that package contains. The buy er who is willing to pay a premium to get Hood River fruit it lawfully entitled to get fruit that waa grown in Hood Kiver and not somewhere else. It be prefers fruit grown In some other locality, tne law win pro tect him in bia purchase. Honestly earned reputations ehould not be made to tatter by falsely la belled goods, neither should other lo calities which are striving to make reputations for themselves be hindered in their laudable undertaking. Following la the text of the law: Section 1. Any person, firm, asso ciation or corporation engaged la growing, telling or packing green fruits of any kind within the state of Oregon, tball be required, upon pack ing any tuob fruit for market, wheth er Intended for tale within or.without the state of Oregon, to stamp, mark or label plainly on the outside of ev ery box or package of green fruit to packed the name and poatoffloe ad dress of the person, Dim. association or corporal itn packing the tarn. Pro vided, further, that when the grower of tuob fruit be other than the. packer of the same, the name and postoHJoe address of tuob grower shall also prominently appear upon tuob box or package aa the grower of tuob fruit. Section 2. It tball be unlawful for any dealer, commission merchant, shipper or vendor, by meant of any false representations whatever, either verbal, printed or written, to lepre sent or pretend that any fruits men tioned in section 1 of tbia act were raised or produoed or packed by any person or corporation, 01 In any lo cality other than by the person or oorpoiation, or in the locality where the same were in fact raised, produo ed or packed, as th case may be. Section 3. If any dealer, commis sion merchant, shipper, vendor or other person shall have In bia posses sion any of such fruitt to falsely marked or labelled oontrary to the provisions of section 1 ot this aot, the possession by such dealer, com mission merchant, shipper, vendor or other person, of any tuob fruits to falsely marked or labeled shall be pri ma facie evidence that such dealer, commission merobi nt, shipper, ven dor or other peison hat to falsely marked or labeled tuob fruits. Section 4. Any person violating any ot the provisions of this aot aball be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a flue of not less than $5 nor more than $500 or by Imprison ment in the county jail not less than ten nor more than 100 days, or by both suob Que and imprisonment, at the discretion ot the court. Ringer Hermann's Trial Commence. Washington, D. C. s Feb. 12.-TU trial ot Representative Blnger Her mann oommenoed at 10 o'clock today before Justice Stafford, in criminal oourt No. 1. Hermann waa uresent with hit counsel. A. a Wortblnston ana Presoot Uately. The latter it hit ton-in-iaw. Bora. To Mr. and Mrs. II, J. Smith, Feb H. Hicks, Jan- ruary 4, a boy. lo Mr. and Mrt. J. nary 27, a boy. SPRING ARRIVALS Oxfords Men's Patent leather or gon metal Oxfords in the latest Spring shapes. The very snapyest sty lee may be found in oar wide ranee of ladies' Oxfords. Prices range from $1.40 to $3.00 Men's Gloves Men's extr.t heavy weight wool gloves, mad- with reinforced finger tips. All colors and any size. Trice only..'. 50C Children's Slippers Odds and ends of children's velvet slippers, fsi 'y Heece lining. Sold regularly at ((125 8pi rial price 9SC Boys Sweaters Boys' Sweaters in plain or fancy col ors. Most all sizes a bargain at the regular price 60c. Special only 37c 1 1 Men's Shirts Olds and ends of Men's Madras, Percale or Gingham shirts. Hold regulary at 50c. To close out special Pc 23c made with a high doable sole. 15c PRIMARY LAW TO REMAIN INTACT Salem, Feb. 12 Any change in the primary law waa allied iu the senate Tneaday by the Indefinite postpone aaent of two bills, by Bailey, of Mult nmah, one providing fur tbe election at primaries of delegates to atate con ventions called to elect delegates to national convention and porclaim garty platforma; tbe other changing tatement No. 1 for the election uf United Statea senators so that mem bers of tbe legislature might pledge themselves to vole tor their party's ohoioe and not for tbe people's choice. lb first bill was killed by a vote of 18 to 11 and tbe seoond bill by vote of 2) to 8. Debate on tbe Statement No. 1 bill grew sharp. Bowerman detected an omission from the first bill which would not only have exempted county elections from the operation ot the primary law, bat would have disjoint ed the primary law. The first bill amended tection 2 of tbe law, the first part of which it purported to repeal, but in tbe clause subjecting nomina tion! to the law. it read "A primary nominating election aball be held sub ject to tbe provisions of this law for senator in oongrest and all other elective atate, distriot, precinct, city, wara ana ail otnei otuoers," leaving out "county", wnion la contained In the existing law. uauey aald ue omission was an oversight and not Intentional, and offered to correct it, but Nottingham moved indefinite postponement, and against Bailey 'a opposition the mo tion oarried. At the bill repealed all parts of tbe primary law In conflict with it. Bowerman aald the Drlmarv law wooia nave oeeen disjointed. The next bill then came up and XMOtiingbam moved Indefinite post ponement of tblt also. Bailey. Wheal don and Beach sought to save the bill from tbe oemetery. and Nottingham, Bingham and Malarkey tried to send It there. Bailey argued that the bill would proteot party integrity against disintegration toroet that cai recent ly affile ted the republican party. Ckaoaey R, Potters, Jr., Passes Away. Chauncy'R. Potter, jr., died at the resldenoe Of bia parents In Hood Riv er Friday, February 8, aged 18 years, 3 montba and 25 days. The deceased came her with his oarenta over a veu iin from Rhnltnn. WHsh., having moved to that place tbe year previous from JKIoevilJe, Iowa. The young man was In the employe of Ira Aloorn In tbe meat market, but the Jaat few months began to decline, having conti acted consumption, tbe result of a aevere cold contracted while working on a dining oar. He wat well liked by all who knew him, and tbe bereaved parentt have tbe aympatby of tbtir friends in their be reavement. The body waa embalmed by S. E. Bartmeaa, but owing to the blockade it could not be taken back to Iowa for burial until Tneaday. Tbe entire family concluded to go baok to Rice villa, where they expect to remain. . flo4 River Hill Short of Wheat. Manager Oeasling, of tbe Hood Riv er Milling (Jo, statedyesteiday that be would be glad to pay a dollar a busuel lor 3.0U0 bushels of wheat, if he oould have it at onoe. Before the blockade be waa unable to get sutbo lent wheat on aooount ot oars, aud now tne upoaane ciancb of tbe O. K. & N. it tied up on account of wash outs end no trains are moving. Ihey get most of their wheat from the Pa louse ooantry, and while tome wheat can be bad from the main line, yet it it not the kind that it used by the mill here. Has Resumed Dairy Ronte. W. 8. Boorman, whose family have had typhoid fever, has resumed con trol of his dairy after it having been four weeks in charge of other parties. Mr. Boormau resumed his work after tbo oughly fumigating bia premises and taking otbei bygienio precautious under supervision of bis physician. Tbe family have recovered, the latest oase being taken borne from tbe Cot tage hospital two weeks ago. DR. EDU1NUTON, Health Officer. "Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup, con taining Honey and Tar is especially ap propriate for children, no opiates or poisons of any character, conform!) to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law, June 30, 1906. For Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It ex pella Coughs and Cold by gently moving the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by Keir A Cast, Druggists.. The Place to Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 19, and for One Week Only, Ladies' $3.50 Short Coats, - $1.98 Ladies' $4.00 Skirts for - $2.00 Sale of Skirts Ends February 19th We are Never Undersold Our White Pine Cough Medicine Combines the therapeutics of a perfect expectorant and demulcent, soothing the irritated bronchial tubes and keep ing the throat clear, thereby relieving so far as any medicinal agency can, the distressing conditions caused by coughs and sore throat. 25c and 50c At the Williams Pharmacy Prescription Specialists HALL & ESSON, Proprietors Phone 1001 DELINQUENT SEW ER ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby "given that on the 7th day of February, 1907, a warrant was regularly issued by tbe recorder of the City of Hood Kiver and to me directed aud delivered and command ing to forthwith ad vet Use the proper ty mentioned and described in said warrant agdinst which the assessment for tbe cost of construction of Section No. 1 of tbe sewer system of tbe City of Hood Kiver waa made, and to aell said property of tuob part thereof aa can be sold separately to advantage, sutlioient to pay tuob delinquent as sessments, together with interests, costs and disbursements, in the man ner provided by law, and to return the proceeds of each sale to tbe city treasurer of said City of Hood Kiver. Tbe following la a list iu tabular form ot said delinquent assessments and describes each assessment which is delinquent, givet tbe name of tbe preson to whom assessed, and tbe particular description of tbe property assessed, and the amount of tbe aa- sessmenl thereon now due, which are us follows, to-wit: Towoom Petcriptlon Assessment Assessed of Property Due , O. A. Rlnehart, lot 1, block J, A. 8. Blow- era AiKimoii u Mooa Kiver sty ou Hood River I'avelopment Co,, lot M, K1.U.L- " 1 1 ..,.,1 iUH ft m I1UU 111,1:1 r..rv. N. Evan, trustee, lot 6, block iW, Hood mver proper..,,. .. ow Hnme lt 21, block 36, Hood River Proper , t 00 Same I Ait a, block 8, Waucoina Paik 6 00 Hood Kiver Light, Power A Water Co., tmi. oi lot z, uioca t, 1J1 reel, a. a, mow ers' Addition S JO Therefore, uuder and in pursuance of said said warrant for the purpose of satisfying tbe assessments men tioned in said warrant, 1 will on the Kith day of Mtirch, 1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at tbe front door of tbe city ball, in the City ot Hood Kiver, in Wasco county, state of Ore gon, proceed to sell at pubilo auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand the several tiaots and paroels ot land above mentioned or so "much thereof as can be sold separately to advantage sullloieut to pay such delinquent as sessments together with interest, costs unci diBimrsenieuts. Dated at Hood Kiver, Oregon, this 7th day of February, 1907. WM. UANQFR, Marshal of tbe city of Hood River. Death of Railroad Employe. Albert Stares, seed about 26 Tears. died at the linod Kiver hospital of Hi ight's disease on Monday. The de ceased waa an operator at Colfax. Wash., for the O. K. & N.. and waa on bia way to Portland for treatment. ibe road was blocked Sunday on ao oount of the wreck, ao he waa taken to the Hood Kiver hospital, bia con dition being serious. His death oo ourred tbe following day. 3, it. iiartmes bad charge of tne re mains, aud he-wai notined to send tbe body to the parents at Blandford, newrounrJiand. which was done. An uncle in Seattle waa notined. Save Money Men's Sox Mi-n's heavy weight wool sox in blue, brown or gray, has long ribbed leg and double heel and toe. Price, 25C Children's Hose Children's fai-t biitck lienvy cotton hi se, double heel and toe. A good school hose. Price Q Men's Hats Men's huts, ull good styles and mo-t all sizes, hats valued up to $2 00. To close out the lot we have reiuced them to a rediculously low price. Kach 98c 16x16 Men's Silk Handkerchiefs Hemstitched and have one-inch hem. Initial embroidered in the corner. Price 25C Read of Reeds and Bamboo Stuff We have never seen any household that had too many comfortable chairs. We have a fine assortment and would be pleased to show them. See our display of Reed and Bamboo Furniture ...NEW GOODS AND LATEST DESIGNS... S. E. BARTMESS. S. E. BARTMESS, LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer. FOR OREGON AND WASHI NGTON HOTEL RAMONA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. GOLDSMITH, Prop. Three Blocks from Depot on Trincipal Street. HOOD RIVElt, OREGON ONLY WHITE HELP EMPLOYED Conducted First Class with Second Class Kates When in Town MaKe Yourself at Home Taken np-Cow and calf. Calf about four weeks old, the cow about aix years old, lias upper slot In the right ear and rowlock on the right hip. 0-'. r white and roan, but mostly white. Half of one bora broken oft. Owner can nave same by paying charges. Paul Aubert, ML Hood, Oregon J.il ui7 Boys' $1.35 Shoes $1.23 Ladies' $1.65 and $2.25 Velvet Slippers - $1.37 Ladies' Golf Ladies' Golf Glove green, red, etc., all splendid wearer. pair 40c Ladies' Reindeer-Finish Gloves Ladies' Reindeer-Finish glnvrt-, perfect imitation of Mocba, i ome in colors such as white, light or dark brown, black etc. All sizes. Price the pair 40c We Deliver Don't be a Knocker Come Buy a Rocker Upholstered Rockers Sewing Rockers Willow Rockers Here is Your Chance to buy land and make the crops pay for it. v) acres. 1& acres cleared ready for trees. Balance partly clearad. $7,000. w acres. 7 acres cleared ready for trees. Balance partly cleared. $4,000. w acres, including valuable power. $3,000. water 40 acres, including valuable water power. $2,000. All this land is within five miles of town on banks of Hood River nnder the ditch, sheltered from wind. Kicli soil for apples, early berries or hay. Two or more tracts can be sild together or farther subdivided. Easy terms and lonn time given. Enquire of OR. J. F. WATT. Gloves in brown, sizes and a Price the SIMMONS GLOVES. Childrens' Underwear Children's fleece-lined, Derby-ribbed, cream color underwear, a warm winter garment. 0 Price the garment sv Ladies' Hose Ladies' Ribbed-top narrowed ankle hose, heavy weight and seamless, double heel and OC toe. Price the pair ul W. B. STROWBRIDQE SIGN WRITER Paper Hanging and Tinting a Specialty Reisdence next to Second Hand Store REAL ESTATE. For Hale or Trade Town property, house and four lota, for apple land. Odell property preferred. Enquire E. 8. Mahaney. . jifgin MISCELLANEOUS. For Bale Horse. 4 yean old, sound and gentle. Weight 1200 pouuda. O. D. Eatlnger, Belmont. lHmM For Bale, A good Jersey milch eow. Giv. Ing milk now. C. E. Rogers, Menominee, Ore, f7,28 For Hale Oladlola bulbs now ready, SOe, 60o and 75 per docen. A few more white Wyan dotte cockerel left at 12 and $i. J. W. Fletcher, Oakdale. . ntt For Hale A good milch cow. Address J. U. True, Cascade Locks, Ore. 17-2)1 Wood for Sale Pine wood, 18 Inch length, leave ordcra at 8. J.Frauk'a. . jn-114 For sale A young mare. Standard bred, weight, 10U0 pounds. Price 125. A. 8. Wow. era. J17-fl4 Hay for sale. J. O'Conn ir, Dukes Valley. jn-fl4 FREE WOOD-W1U lve pine saplings for wood for the cutting. P. U. Henrlchs. J17 For Bale One-half dozen fancy Brown Leg horn cockerel. Birds Irom prir.e taking pens. Best laying strains. J. L. Carter, Flume, 12W Farmers; Wanted. Wan ted-Man to work on an apple ranch the rent of the seaxon. Comfortable house to live In. Married man preferred. Apply to Henry Avery, Eggermoul, Hood . Kiver, Ore gon. 114-mU Wanted Gentleman or lady to travel tor mercantile boune of large capital. Territory at home or abroad to suit. If desirable ths home may be used as headquarters. Weekly salary of I1.00U per year and expenses. Ad dress Jos. Alexander, Corvalls, Ore. f Mmii Wanted Three salesmen for our new county, township and railroad surveys of Oregon. These surveys are a splendid com pilation of facts, ti-ures and drawings, and of wonderful value. Counties and towns are fully Indexed, and populations of each are given; railroads plainly shown and dis tances between all stations also shown: con gressional districts outlined, numbered and populations given. Other features too nu merous to mention. A splendid opportunity for energetic men. Rand, McNally A Co., f!4 Chicago, ill. Girl Wanted To do general housework. Permanent employment. Apply to L. U. Unggins. J31-ui7. Wanted Good cows by W. A. Johnsen, R F. D. No. 2. jan23 Wanted A second hand subsoil low. State maker and price. A. T. Baetbam, Ma ster, Oregon. J24.fl4 Wanted.-Blds will be received nntil ten days from date for 90 cords of 4-foot fir wood. C. H. Vaughn, School District Ho. 8. Wanted Gentleman or ladv to travel for Mercantile house of large capital. Territory at borne or abroad to suit. If desirable the home may be used as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,000 a year and expenses. Address Jos. A. Alexander, Hood River, Oregon. 16-28 Wanted At Cottase Hosnltal. Mood River girls over twenty years to train as nurses Appiy in person or by letter to Miss Grace layior, oupi. or AUOle j. Mills, Matron. Jau28 Lost and Found Lost-Gold locket watch charm. Initial W. engraved on inside. Finder please leave at Ml Hood Hailroad depot. fl4ml4 Loat-Knvelope containing a ring. Mrs. Clyde Scrlbuer, Underwood, Ore., on envelope. Finder please leave at D. McDonald's store. fHmU Lost-Red bald faced steer. Phone m. Reward. fT-28 For Rent TO Kent Ttt-I1 ftimlaltari wma in 1a 1 . U housekeeping privilege If desired. Inquire at Uanna bouse opposite McDonald store. iif-mii Estrav Black .TnraeV hplfpr m,iin nh white switch and white rlnff above switch. No marks or brands. J. Ci Porter. East Hide. 17-28 n.. j ....... ao ucicuj glVtSU HIM UU IU. 28th day of February, four weeks from date of this Issue (Feb. 7). the following described an imal will be sold at public auction, at my KntlM-HAtln. I. )..!.. L ...... . L - years old steer. Right ear clipped and left ear P''t- L. M. Baldwin. For Sale r,n,c i wive iub agency ior ine .Niagara Hnrnver inrl slut tukl.u i...i...u r..- iimA Vnm D.I. T 1. .. . I . .. . sulphur solution spraying material. Give me your orders. VJI. V. . Woodworm. n2-20 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States imuu uuii, i ue uaues, ure., j iu. zz, iyu7. Notice Is hereby given that HILDRETH R. KNYTIKH. of Mosler, Oregon, has filed notice of hlsln- Vnt nnlnmuiAtlnal H .... r t " . - . . . . . . .. vrti ,iuui in ,ur r ... ...wiim, rift; tiniiiesieau entry nu. &02, made June sft, 1901, for lot 1, SENVW -11 v.1'- "wuiui luwnsmp x norm, range u k., w. M., and that sad proof will be mane Iwfr.ra t ha W .... i . i ii ; . m.... uallea, Oregon, on March 1st, 1907. He names the 7ollowlng witnesses to prove his continuous reaiitence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis.: Vincent 0. Young, Albert Norder, John P. tSnyder and George Hlgler, all of Mosler, Oregon. . MICHAEL T. NOLAN. MCB Register.