The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 21, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., November 21, 1907, Page Two, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTwo HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NO EMBER 21, 1907 iljtfiib Hutrr (Blarirr iM-ut-d Etiv Thursday by ARTIIIR D. MOE. PuNl.her. Trm-s of ?i;t'?rr,ptlon-I.W year when paid in advance. I.KSS0S OF 1HK l'AMC ABROAD AM) AT IIO.HK. Out of the u u: v .cgKottioni tor re form ami tbe cli iuh of criticism of our reseut Uoaucial lystem one In caotrorertiblo tact" at least stands forth tioldly-tbat whether it la faulty or not it inu-t receive tbe unqualified contldeuce and support of tbe great uiRxa of depositors until auob time as it can be gradually remedied, lbe readjustment of nation's finances is not the work of a day. To evolte our present monetary system bag taken more thHii a century. Changes in it buve been uiade at widely separated periods brought about largely by vary ing conditions. Appaiently we are nirHiii mil fronted with oue of these conditions. But until this can be ful iy dotermiued it is necessary that tbe individual adjust bimselt to tbe pre vailing tinanciiil status in advance of legislation or olbor methods that may t ndonted to Irldae the financial chains, and later provide a ourrsncj whose contraating power In more lim ited. In nun io limes history Is insistent iu lepeating itself It is not tbe heav) mid Konerally well Informed depositor who withdraws his account (or 'die ruuior, but tbe army of small invest ors. ignorant of even tbe most ele mental principles of banking and con sequently wrought upon by a feai that approaches bysterios they clamor for tlioir money and are largley lesponsi I le for most of the bank failures. The enormous sum that tbe small deposit or can withdraw from circulation is dilllcult of rualizutiou to the average roader until be U confronted with the following statement recently publish od by tbe New York limes: "It is to be doubted that tbe ordin ary deposltoi is aware that it each saviuga bank account weie reduced I y a siugle dollar tne total would be he twenn two and three times the total uinouut of money in circulation, gold, silver, greenbacks, bauk-notes, and the rest of our variegated curren cy " There are altogether nearly thir teen billions of bank deposits in tbe United States and a total money cir dilution ot less than three billions. Vet tbe repayment of all deposits in wlvent banns is guaranteed by the to til volume of all couimorce. People think they exchange goods foi money, i lioy really exobauge goods with mon ey. The boarder of money Is not a desirable citizen." When it is taken into consideration that only tbe above comparatively small Amount, In proportion to the total doposlta, la in circulation under normal conditions it Is easy to realize tbe ell t produced In time of money ftriugoucy when almost everybody who bus any cash parts with it reluct autly. to sav nothing of tboso who withdraw aud board it until the trou bJo blows ovor and who then, It may bo added, are usually tbe most insist eut in their doiuan Is for a high rate of interest. From tbe foregoing fig ures it is also au easy matter to de duce how a bankiLg institution thai is sound under ordinary conditions can be forced to close Its doors by tbe ill advisedactiun of it depositors, ow lug to baseless rumors or fears that iu many instances are groundless. As a safeguard against panics many papers point out that a bettor knowl edge of banking would acoouiplisb much In this respect. Tbe New York Journal of Commerce, considered au authority, says that such knowledge ought to be more widely di timed in the schools, and adds: "It is extremely rare that tbe gen eral deposits, even in an embarrassed lunik, are not entirely safe it time it given for realizing upon resourcos without sacritice. . . . Havings bank depositors are apt to be blind to the fact that their money can not be kept on Imud ready to ba paid out at any moment, except enough of it to meet current demands, which will ordiuiiri ly be provided for lroiu current re ceipts. It mint he Invested lu interest-bearing securities or in real estate louus so as to bring in t ho revenue from which interest is paid io depos itors." That a wider knowledge of banking methods must eusue to the public iroiu the recent tluancial trouble is apparent us the press of tbe entire couu'ry is engaged in throwing light U1L0 every phase of the question of Huiiine. Of this information much will bo absorbed and result iu a bet ter understanding between banker and depositor. It is also certain that uotwiths.aud iug the lestilting disaster in many districts, once readjusted, our ll iau uiul wystem will be placed ou a "rmer basis. A plan outlined by Wui. A. Nash, a: ting obairaiau of the New York cleat iu j house, if adopted aud put iu use in other cities, should prove a strong safeguard. Mr. Nasb mya: "We are passing from an era of bad luiukiug to one of good !inuk!:ig. If this new eia will result iu tbe allllU Hon ot trust compaules with the cloarlug bouse ou a oash reserve of 15 per cent or more, aud the dealing liouso it sell shall anauge for a system of investigation aud examination ul tbe methods and accounts of trust i.nmpauies, euob surprises as we have hml shall bo very laigoly guarded ngaiust, thus making tbe btuking lit nation as strong as it is possible to wake it "We shall recover rapidly from tbe present troublo, and conditions in banking matters will go forward on a muob stronger basis than ever be fore." While tbe statement is made by .nany eminent in authority that the uiisls is past, until suoh time as there ,i opportunity tor a geueral readjust ment, the financial situation is one that still demands caution. Looally we have been fortunate. Our bauking institutions are intact. No r I f rlitai t deu mid has been made on them and businos bas moved along much as usual, e:rept for tbe precautionary measures in general dm throughout the ttate. Ibis condition reflects credit both ou the banks and tbeir patrons and bespeaks a bigb or der of intelligence for our communl ty. (lold sbiumeuts leceived In Port- luu'd iu tbe la.-t few ''ays have materi ally relieved the titnatiuu More is on tbe way uud it is expect I that tbe tension will soon be further les sened by assistance from tbe government. As t our home products they give very evidence of reaching arising instead of a failing' market, having old in New Y'jik during tbe past 10 days for higher prices than for. a cor responding period last year, when prosperity was at its height. With markets abroad for our pro ducts ut high pi ices it is illogical to expect a louu continued business de pmssoin. Curtailments in expendit ures iu bueinets will no doubt take place and it ij very pruliabl'i that there will i.lto tie a tightening iu tbe family purse strings. Iu this ci nnec tion the Philadelphia1 Prese tritely sizts up, tho situation by saying ; "In retrenchment the difference be tween men will appear. Ibe ettioient man will keep his job. lbe ineiiicieut will lose. Uiii!' r U.e , recess tbe effi ciency of labor will increase. Men will lieoon e mae diluent 'lbe slack ways i,f 'i r (irpn il . ' will dimppear. Snviug wiil l.oinu. Ordi-is now sus pended nl l,u ru-ewted nod the wheels will n on begin to go around " For improved apple and peach or chsrds fl'J H to Pir.O) an acie U piire so frequently paid at Wenntrhce as to occadon no special comment. Vflgnlablo and truck p tcbus in cult! vatiou likewise bring high prices and to eastern persons not coguizant of the value uf irrigation such s les of ten give rise to tho idea tln.t laud val ues out tmro lire inflated. This belief should lie dihiielled, however, for good profits are being realized on the laud. If thorn Un prnllt in raising apples in Weimtcheo ou 1500 land, where apples do not Lrlug as gocd price as at Hood Kiver, bind is still dirt cheap" in Hood Kiver valley. Postmaster General Meyor has suo ceeded iu iustituliug a reform witn out awaiting tho uncertain action of congress. Hitherto it has been the custom of tho pocitolllce department to loq iii'M a deposit in full for all siamped onvelopos ordered by bus! nesa men with their name printed in tbe cornor. As the government is of ten Ave oi six weeks iu making a de livery ot tbe envelopes, the effect bas been to tie up a very considerable quantity oi money, thus working uarusuip to sumo 14 tbo larger users of the envelopes, lbe new rules re quires a leposit only of the actual cost of. "t 1)0 r finer an 1 printing, tbe payment tot the attached stamps not to bo exaotod until actual delivery 1 made. '' 1 11 known Man I'eiiinl Henri at Ylento. '1'uos.dsy afternoon, , while ilsblng neur mull), several iloud liiver boy found thu body of a man at tbe base of a dill. They wero gathering wood to uuiu li f.W, wiiuu tne body was discovered.. Jas Chltty, wbp lives uear, was in tilled and upon luvestiga tion found thai tho mail had evident 1) beau dead SHveful . uioutns. The llesb was gone from his'faoe, tbe right band missing, and the hair gone from bis head. ibe llesli bad evidently teen oaten iiy wild uuimals. Tbe body was lying about 100 feet from tho railroad track aud at tbe bottom of a dilf tifteen feet bigb. It is presumed that the man fell olf the cliff and wus killed outright., or was so badly injured that he died from the elleets of tb tall. J Iu was dressed iu working clothes, having on blue overalls, a black tnt and coat. The stem ot a pipe coul.i be seen stiokiiug out ot the pants pocket. Marshal Uauger was untitled Teeter day and Uudertaker liurtmees notified thu Ciijpuer, who ordered bun to bring the body to liood liiver. ...Nothing was found on the body to identify it. lu the pockets were a kuilo, small coins and a vial coutaiu ing some white powder, which will be auauzed. Advertised Letter List. For week ending Nov. IS, 1007: Ahl. Mi -is llattie; Coonct, Miss Casler; Fuller, Mrs. Lois; Jones, Mrs. Ida M ; Knhnioer, Mrs, ; Lofobrore, Mrs, Josephine; Mother; Clara Nelson; Schmidt, Mi M. ; aughu, Miss Vio let; Halloa. Jisper; Herd. F. W. Chrismau, Ira; C'hrMersnu, John; (Jou.ey D. D. ; (..'orbit, Jphn ; Cattle, J. A.; Uarloy, Mellaril; failes, 1. II. ; Gilbert,. Louis; (Jiltlllan, Jack (ireen, Otto; llKg. (ius; Haley, W U. ; llodae?. II II ; Howell. I. S. Johnson, C. K ; Jones, Chas. ; Ken- outs, Chailiu; Kirk. J, W. ; Merchants liauk; Myeis, Junes; Nelson, lOaru ad; Pinker, J. I'. ; Parker, II F. Peiiy, llnl II. CJ; Peterson, John (3); Kudulijh, John; Smith, C. 1' Stor'u, Kail; Sa.jiIi, Adam; Tucker, II. H, . n m. ai. 1 utes, 1". M. Thunksliin Sorvloes. Union Thaukigiving servioes will be held this year by tho Hood Ulcer churches at the liaptist church on lhursday. November is, at 10:30 a, m.. Kev. J. li. Parker, uf the U. 11 chinch, will preach tho sermon. Pray ai Ly- Or. .A II. i.uthiop, of the M K. CI11111 h. tSi'iipluie rending by Kev. W. A. Wo id, ot tbo Cbiiatiau church, aud benediction hs lev,. w. U. Oil more, ut tho Congregiitiniial church. A chorus choir fioiu the several churches will sing. All are invited to attend thse services.- Speda! Meitliijr Ku.tern Ntnr l.Oilfe. s Frederick S Dunn, 'worthy giand patron' oi lb ' order otdhe Kastern Star, will pay Hood liiver Chapter an otlldal visit Hatu:day eveuiug, No vriul.ar 1!0. All meuiters are iequest ed to be pre-ienl. I(y 1 rder of lbe W. M. . lboieso M. Catitner, Seo'y. Kev. JVT. .Merrill at Carson. Continued from n.ne six and Kdith. assisted Mr. Merlll with song and recitation, which was well rendered and l eintily received. The long composed by Miss Merill enti led "Carson v y Home," brought the house dowu. ne prog-am was full of good things and we were giad we were there. liosweli oneny iu oievenson Picueer. Rubber Goods We are prepaivd for the wet wason in every way. Kiibber IootH, lii length, kne' length, nnkle Jength. Itubber Boots for Men, Wo men nml Children. Htonn rubberajplain and roll edge, from a nze 12 for men down to the smallest rub ber for children, hizf 4. ftubbereo-itwand Slickers for men, mackintoshes and rain coats for wo men and children. All fresh, new stock, I and at lowest prices THE PARIS FAIR THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY SPECIAL-Mcn'sNeg- 0 ligee Shirts - - ooC For Saturday und Mon lay, we are placing on nale a line of Men'n Shirts made of ra fine quality perenle iu white ground with eu..red nv black stripes or tiyuivs, in madrascloth, col ored ground ith trpes and lie.,ivs of -tiiit i.-i-iing colors. Saturday ami .iondny, 380 SPECIAL Ladies' Long Kimonas Madenf g.o, grade Mel'on illon cloth, asrted tig u res, iiidiiiiu aud d irk ground. Our regular sellers t f 140 Spe- CI IA cialjor Saturday ai.d Vlm.dav. . . . yMU Men's and Boys' Suspenders We have one of tbe finest as sortment of Suspenders, heavy, medium or light weight, plain or fancy. Men's suependeis lor 15c, 25c, 60c and up, to a beautiful pair for f 1 0. Doys'snspendera for 6c, 10c, 15c and up. UMBRELLAS We are prepared to supply you in this respect at pries below all others, anything you wish, from 40c up. Graniteware, Tinware, Notions No. 8 Granite iron tea kettles, Mc 4 qt. granite iron milk pans. . . .20c Granite iron stew kettles Ut Granite Iron pudding pans Me Granite iron wash basin Be 14 qt. granite iron dish pan....Mc 14 qt. retinned disli pan 2Se Flour Sifters Pie plates, each Tin wash basins Tin dipirs Asbestos stove mats. . . Kne whips Vegetable brushes ISc 4c Sc Se 4c ,2c ,4c Cover knobs Ic Nicklo plated can openers i Common clothes pins per doi- en Spring clothes pins, per dozen . ' Scrubbing brashes, gooJonos..' Hardwood toothpicks, per box, 1500 parlor matches Toilet paper, good grade, per roll Iron handles Chopping knives Whisk brooms, double lace plush top, nice fine corn, a dandy lor the money Woodspoons Sink brushes PURE WATER. & U. Lrtferty visited Pendletou ! tho flret oi the week. I Mr?. P. S. Davidson went t The On Bevaran That Is the 8am ; lHaa Monday afternoon to Ytitsrday, Today and Forvr. Water Is the king of beverages. It Is the beverage to which all turn when they would cure themselves of the In jurious habit of consuming other bev erages. But water that Is not pure may bo more harmful than tbe most harmful of other drinks. Water Is the basis of all other bever ages. All beverages of man's manu facture are water that has been adul terated by admixtures and chemical treatment. Pure water Is the one beverage which has stood the test of science and come down to us unscathed through continuous use for countless ages. If U nature's chlefest blessing to man. Other beverages undergo many changes With time. Each age brings them forth In new styles, new methods of manu facture, new processes of chemical treatment, aging and keeping. Foods change with each successive genera tion. We eat different kinds of foods from time to time. Each generation prepares them differently. There are different methods of compounding them, different methods of cooking them. Pure water Is the same yester day, today and forever. What to Ent. Port visit friends The skat i" 4 rii.k is k ii.ing popu larity under the new management, and tbe attendance is inoieasinp Good order is kept, and those who at tend ate assuied of a good time. Pcveral stntenients hu e come to us from purchasers of the "Carbon Sad ImnV that the party selling them represented himself ii work in. in conjunction with us, nisinlv for the purpose of introducing the Irons and we would after ibat carry them in stock, by him doing so and gaining the confidence of the public and en abling him to mane ll.e sale. In order todispel any erroneous im pressions about the mutter we wi-b tOHtlltl' lllilrtt t'llipllHti'Hlv II, Ht c know nothing whatever about thosu IroiiK, oillu r liefure or after lbe sales were made, except t the extent that we promised to carry in stock upon the solicitation of the pflrty selling them anil the many re quest!' of our customers, -'Clark Coni" wnicli is the proper thing for heiiiiuir Clark's Heaters and would probably work all rijiht in any other well con structed instrument of that kind. Yours truly, Stewart Hardware & Furnitvre Co. HOOD RIVER Roller Skating Rink NOT OPEN SUNDAYS Comfortably heated, Fine Floor, 250 pairs Winslow FamoiiH Fiber and Steel Ball Bearing Skates. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to beginners during regular session. CLASS LESSONS given by Prof. Harrison, the LEAP THE GAP MAN and formerly floor manager Exposition Rink, Portland. Admission Ladies Free. Gents 10 cents. Skates 2o cents. Hours Every night 8 to 10. Thursdays & Saturdays 2:30 to 5 p. m. CHAS. O. I'KATr Presi lent J. H. OSBOItXK Vice President W. PRATT Cashier HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. We Are Just as Attentive and Fair In Our Dealings With the Small Depositor as with the Larger One. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO DO every thing for you that you may be offered elsewhere, but we do agree to so treat v ou that you will respect us for what we may have to refuse to do quite as much as for what we do do. Our Fire Proof Vault Is equipped with safety deposit boxes, they are free to customers; to others we make a charge of 5.00 per year for the smaller boxes und $7.50 for the larger sizes. You are the holder of the keys, thus securing absolute privacy, We deserve to be favored with a share of your business. FIRST, Because we have had seventeen years ex perience in the banking business, and our record is strictly clean, which if yon intrust yur business to us, insures your receiving intelligent and honest treatment. SECOND, We own our banking building, having spent a number of thousand dollars in building and fitting up in modern banking room, of w hich a city many times the size of Hood Hi.er might be justly proud. THIRD, we are centrally and conveniently lo cated. Our stock is held in Hood River, and we are a HOME institution. NOTE Neatly everybody, old as well as young, are learning to skate, so don't put it off and regret it. Special attention given to beginners for fancy and plain skating. See Manager C. M. Thomas for terms. OATFIELD & WEXEL, Props. MISCELLANEOUS. For Hale span of 5-year-old black home. WelKhl .HMO pounda; flmt clan In every re. pect. At a bargain If taken at once. A. B. Shelley. Udell. 5 FOK HAI.K-Whlte pony, weight about TOO lb'., which wan taken np about the flit of November, will be Mild at my premlftra. one mile eautof Hm-d H ver, on Saturday, Due. 7, at 10 o (.luck a. m., to pay for feed and charge. V, V. HJckock. d5 rOR HALh. Cblckerlnir piano, nearl new. Enquire of Jobn Leland ilenderaon. d5 FOR 8ALK-Edlaon Cylinder Home J-liono. graph with four dozen recorda In good o der. Would exchauge (or Are wood or any old thing. Apply at the Kockrord Ktore Hood River. du FOR HALE-Horse, cheap for cash, good no'.e or exchange for city lot. A. 8. Ulowi-n.6 ForKale-Aa 1 am leaving Hool Itlvnr, I olter my house and three lota for :il . White limine, north of Episcopal cliur. h, No. t;j. Grace Wilcox, Cleone, Ore. if For Hale-17 acrea of land about one and a half mileaaouiliortlie O'dell store In Hood River valley: five acrea cleared; about ill) ap ple trees two and time years old. All (jnod land. Enquire of J. W. Jenkins. I'uoni IKM. Grocery store In Portland, doing cash busi ness, trade for Hood Klver property, liox OW, Hood River. sauf JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Trea. MARION I. HENDERSON, Attorney-at-Law and Notary 1'uLlb Vice President J. M. SCHMELTZER, Sec-Treas. Hood River Land Emporium Heal Estate, Loans, insurance, Abstracts, Collections, Conveyancing and Surveying Our abstract books are np to date in every particular and abstracts of Hood River Valley propctty is one of our specialties. Conveyancing and Surveying given special attention. We represent four of the best Fire In surance Companies having Agents in the City, and will give you satisfaction in the insurance line. A List of Some of Our Property for S le 17 acres, 2 miles 8. W. of Hood River. 18 acres of 1 and 2 year old apple trees; acres of English Walnuts; 15 inches of water; no buildings; fi,00; 3,5O0 cash, balance on time. 40 acres of wild land, $1000 wortli of timber, 8 miles out, rough, well watered ; $1500. 320 acre of raw land, timber reserved, under irrigating ditch, platted in 10-aciY lots, 12 miles out, first class apple land, at $10,000. 40 acres 1 miles from Hood River, rolling, good orchard land, 3 acres plowed, all fenced, good well, at $4000. 100 acres miles north of White Salmon, over twenty acres in orchard, 70 acres In timothy pasture, plenty of water, a first class fruit and dairy ranch at $15,000. 2 houses and four lots, close in at $2600, $1200 cash, balance on time, rents for $28 per month for the two houses. House and lot in Blowers addition, 5 rooms, plastered, City water, at 200 100 acres on the east side 12 miles out, 120 acres of brush, several springs, a fine location to start an orchard, 4''0 . CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED The President of the company is city engineer, ami is prepared to do ur- irw.iir in 11 itivii riinimwrmg wont 01 an Binas. uplnions given on 1 1 eg. A IHJTRACTS A Sl'ECI A I.'l Y PHONE MAIN 141 For Rale Live pheasants, Chinese, puln 10.00. (iolcleus and Hllvers, Jii.OO each. Mrs. O. H. Kobblua, Route 1, Hood Kiver, Orexou. Fhone Farmers im For sale 40 acres of AI fruit land In center of valley. Easy terms, liox 658, Hood River. Oregon. 8oti.tf FOR SALE Eighty acres of land 7 acres ol fine fir timber, 12 ucres lu apple orchard, 8 years oid this full, and bore several hun dred boxes of apples Northern fcdy, Bald win and Winter Red-all Ion keepers. 'Land all uuder good fence; four fields nil In clover; water running through small ditch 5 months in the year; no waste land or rock, up land uu ut,.,, 1 1 m mi tueisuu; can oe plowed any time in winter when not raining. Hlore. church aad school nearby, two nillos from Estacada; railway; good plank road; no build. Ings on land: aeveral million feet rt lim,l,p ran be got out of trees. Water ran be had by digging 15 or 20 feet. Will sell the 80 acres for I2,600. V. H. (Juttrldge, Spring Water, ore. FOR HALE One black mi lit in 19 v old, weight, H00 pounds; 0u: One while iumo, ijjojmuiu, weigiu irom 1100 to 1200 price, t!5. One iron-gray maro 4 years old, weight 1200 pounds, price 10J. i yearling colui (mares), price 30 each. M. Dumas, Alt. Pood. n-'H FOR HALE New raff caront Nevsr hr.on cut. Address Box 111. or cali on M tr v Elliott, Hood River Heights. n28 run, dai r. i.twm mrm too m .... Buie 11 isaen at ouce. f none Farmer a 4ID. u28 reason old, 5OIi,8LE,BcrksnlrePies. 4 "1 10 months d. U. W. Hlmons. Craurjer district. n a FOR h ALE Household irood. man Young. Mrs. Nor- 02 Lost and Found Hi raved One brlnrtlx nml nn -1 white steer: also one rd ami ahu. ..... "d one black audjvhUe heifer, all two-year-olds and branded ?on right hip, left ear crop ped and right ear spilt and uiiderblt: both steers and black and white heifer are muleya. Reward of m per head will be paid anyone takim; them un nn.i nntirv,in u. Jochinsen, R.F.D. No. 1, uood River. Ore. ' nl4 Wanted. WANTED-Todo'llirlit. ujort .,.,i, 1.. pay for board. U. N. C. care Glacier. dl2 WANTED Emnlnvnipnt far a utaaAv ii n good chaiacter. Address CI. care of the Olacier WANTED Ynnntr man r..., . i ,n t r . Kiver, to represent ua as Kiileuiuui. 11. ot point on commission basis. Page & Him' Wholesale Kruil. 1'ortland. nrmrmr m WANTED-Oood fresh, young cow, Call on R.ll.uoshow, at the Toggery. n28 WANTED Men In .1... c,. , . ... . . "'-'" iuui .... I CO ul lUUU. Chris Dethman. na) WANTED A irond h ment, cheap. Address c., care of The Ulucier. D2H For Rent FOR RENT Pnrnlahiwi at AlcDonald's Wore. ' YOUR mon: FY Lw ii Will procure BARGAINS in CLOTHING at THE TOG ERY. Our stock is all new, made this year, of correct designs, a:id b;st fabrics, and every suit is a bargain at the low prices at which we ; re offering them. They all go-Men,s, Youths' and Boys' Suitsat greatly re duced prices as long as they last. Every day is sales day, and every Suit is a bargain. See them and price them before buying your Fall Suit. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UAugsfl4!ei96r7and 0mce'TbeDalle9. reon. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with tbe nrnvlK i.nu nrih. . '" timber lands in the siai ,.r ..nr........ .... K?15ei,.da' Snd Washington Territory," as of Agult i, m Publl Lund B"l,('8 by act r t 8AUAH E. RAINOU8, hLtJfi,.erCtou5,,JLf Wosco, State of Oregon, baa this dav fllprl in thu iL. v. ?h iV " llon No- ,n Township No Noah, Kango No. 11 E., W. M., and will oiler proo! to allow llmt n, :V. ,.:', " "v ableforllstimberor stone than lor Mgilculiu" .,S li.',- Z ii lo.'B,Ht'1"''' her claim to Mild niiAore tl,e Keceiver at The laSi. ' gln," tlie 10,11 dn' ol '""" ry. HhO IVITI1PS n Willi, ske CI, ,!.. I.- I. ..u Son. Crl J. Fl-. ilrwnn Wn. a.... . Carrie Frey. all of Mosier. o're...ii "l" tt Anvand u)l nprm i.a .... .. bove-decirTtea iimds rP tJS . -ily 'ha K""".11' '"' """oe on 6r bef :e' wid H.n aay of January, Mm. ' .. W. MUOHE. 11 ..ui..r R. H. Coshow, Proprietor Mica Axle Grease y lengthens the life of the wagon saves horse power, time and tem per. Best lubricant in the world contains powdered mica which forms J fimAAtti hard coating on axle, and "duces friction. If you want your outfit to last and earn money while it lasts grease me axles with Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Born. No n-'J1 F". Henry Fisler, - 1 J dauBrer. which th.y bava named France Marian.