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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
Hoof iva-tt uiAd-fciw Tuxj&bAA SVVi id, leaa. DE M:niusK. Tut: ciiokk ok llK.MOCIt tTS KOIt THE Til UU TIM i-:. Commoner Win on the First Eiillot Amid n I reny of Wild Enthusiasm. Denver, Colo William J -linings Bryan, of Nebraska, wa nominated for the third time for the office of the Presidency of (hp United States amid scenes of frenzied enthusiasm. The result came after an all-night session, which was ke;t in a con stant turmoil tip to the culminating moment when the Nebraska leader was proclaimed the choice of the convention as the Democratic standard-bearer. The nomination was made on the first and only ballot, the vote stand ing: William J. Hryan, 892V4; Govern or John A. Johnson, 4 6; Judge Geo. Gray, 69 H. Absent or not voting, 8. Total, 1006. The Democratic National Conven tion concluded Its labors by the nom ination of John Worth Kern, of In diana, for Vlce-rresident, complet ing the ticket. The nomination of Mr. Kern was made by acclamation amid the re sounding cheers of delegates and spectators. No ballot was necessary, as the trend of sentiment had set Ir resistibly toward the Indiana candi date, state after state registering Its delegations in lils favor and all other candidates withdrawing before the W1LUAM J. BRYAN. iiulvi'iaul demand for hlB nomina tion. The convention, after adjourning Rt daylight with the nomination of Mr. Bryan, resumed its session at 1 p. m., with a powerful undercurront already In motion toward the nomi nation of Mr. Kern for second pluce. The names of Judge George Gray, of Delaware, and John Mitchell, of Illi nois, were not presented owing to the positive requeHts of these men not to have their names go before the convention. Colorado, through ex-Governor Thomas, placed In nomination Chas A. Towno, of New York; Connecticut presented Archibald McNeill, and Georgia, Clark Howell. For a time it lookod as though a ballot would be required, but the steady line of states which joined In seconding Mr. Kern's nomination Boon made It apparent that the chances of all other candidates had been extinguished. One of the banners that aroused much enthusiasm was labeled, "Mis souri Nominate Dryau and we will show you!" A1TKALK IX IA'MllKIt CASKS. Aaserted That CoinniiHalou Exceeded IU I'owcra. Chicago, July 14. Western rwTl rouds have determined to contest In the courts the decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission In the now fatuous lumber rate oases. This decision was reached after several conferences held In the office of J C. Stubbs, traffic director for the Harrlmnn lines. The decision of tho Commission is said to be a "strad dle" and the trail. e men represent' Inn the railroads do not hesitate to declare that, the body made a "botch" Job of It. The decision Is likewise not altogether pleasing to the lumber Interests of the North west. The milt will bring to the front important questions of jurisdiction. in bo far as (he Commission Is con cerned, and will result In a judicial decreee as to powers assumed by the Commission. Can Get Title In One Year. Washington, D. C. July 14. The Secretary of the Interior has Issued an order permitting Rettlers on the Mlnnldoka irrigation tract In Idaho to pay building charges, amounting to per acre, In from one to ten years installments. The previous or der would not permit full payment inside of five years. Failure to get title was delaying the levying of taxes and Impeding the Improvement of towns. Tli a change is made In '"oof nlt ion of popular clamor. SYNOPSIS DUM'till PLATFORM. Principle Planks Adopted by tlio Democratic Convention. INJUNCTIONS Attempt of Rep resentatives to raise issue on attack of integrity of courts resented. Con gress should guard against abuse of judicial proces. Anti-injunction measure passed by Senate in lS'JO should become a law. injunctions should not Issue In cases where they would not Issue If no Industrial dis pute were Involved. LABOR Itight of wage-earners to organize should not be abridged and such organizations Bhould not be repar ded -as-ln niSUmllli -of.-lxfljlfl. r 5rv Elght-"hoiir"""aay, e"mpIoyers'"1laT5TrTty j aud Department of Labor, Including, mines, should be enacted. i TAK1KK Tariff should be Imme diately reduced. Articles competing lib trust-controlled products should hi- free; material reductions made on necessaries of life, especially such as compete with American manufactur ers sold more cheaply abroad than at home; graduated reductions made on other schedules to restore tariff to revenue basis. Tariff on wood pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and logs should be immediately re pealed. BANKING Panic of 1907 shows unwillingness or Inability of Repub lican party to protect country against financial disturbances; causes sins of Wall street to be visited on whole people; condemns Aldrich bill as Im pairing security of depositors; favors law governing National bank depos its; favors postal savings banks only in case guarante law cannot be passed and provided money deposited In postal banks be kept at home and not directly turned over to Wall street. RATE REGULATION Asserts right of courts to exercise complete control over Interstate commerce and the right of each state to exercise control over commerce within its borders; demands enlarged powers for Interstate commission giving it the initiative with reference to rates and charges; no interstate rate to be lawful until approved by commis sion. POWERS OF SPEAKER Pledges party to make House of Representa tives again the popular branch of the Government and not the creature of one member. WATERWAYS The National Government having control of all navigable waters, should Improve Its waterways to the fullest capacity; adoption of liberal and comprehen sive plan favored; Indorses scheme to open Mississippi from Great Lakes to the Gulf. ELECTION OF SENATORS Fa vors election of United States Sena tors by direct vote of the people. TELEGRAPHS . AND TELE PHONE Pledges party to enact law to regulate telegraph and telephone rates through Interstate Commerce Commission. PHILIPPINES Condemns "ex periment In Imperialism as an Inex cusable blunder"; favors Immediate declaration of Nation's purpose to recognize Independence of the Philip pines as soon as a stable government can be established. INCOME TAX Favors an Income tax as part of revenue system and recommends constitutional amend ment giving Congress power to pass law. CIVIL SERVICE Favors honest and rigid enforcement of civil service laws, without regard to party. GRAZINO LANDS Favors leav ing establishment of rules and regu lations for grazing lands In forest reserves to people of states In which such reserves lie. NAVY Declares for an adequate navy for coast defense and to protect citizens and their property In foreign lands. ASIATIC IMMIGRATION Op poses admission of Asiatic Immi grants who cannot be amalgamated into population of United States. ALASKA AND PORTO RICO Demands for the territories all rights and privileges of a territorial form of government; all officials appointed to be residents of territory. MERCHANT MARINE Declares for upbuilding of merchant marine without new burdens on people; sub sidies opposed. KHK.V STAUNCH PARTY MAX. Popular In Hoi-ial and Political Life In Home NNite, Indianapolis, lnd., July 14. John W. Kern, nominated for the Vice- IViMldency by the Denv.-r conven tion, has been a prominent figure in state politics for a period of 24 years. Mr. Kern has always been a ratuii itch party man. In tho preliml niiiy caii ;a!g!i of 189B, when there wua suc'.i a determined free silver uentiineur and It seemed Inevitable thai the approaching Democratic State Convention would Indorse free silver, ho was a pronounced gold man and entered freely Into the fight to create siMtlment in the parly against the new political dogma. When the state and National con- Tentlous had spoken on the subject, he declared his allegiance to the party and went Into the campaign that followed and did his utmost to elect Bryan. John W. Kern was born in Alto, lnd., December 20, 1849. From 1897 to 1901 he was city attorney of Indianapolis Mr. Kern Is a red hot campaigner, an orator of force and eloquence. He was the friend of Hendricks and Voorhies and served with them In many memor able political battles. Wife Hides Fortune. San Francisco, July 14. Recent ly searching an old dress belonging to his late wife, Samuel Smyth, i pioneer resident of Oakland, dlscov erert two bank books showing de posits of $27,000 In two Oakland bunks. Mrs. Smyth died last March, but the widower has jtiBt now dis covered the fortune. The money will be transferred to Mr. Smyth. In 1871 Samuel Smyth and his wife were married. She owned prop erty In the busluess section of Oak land. In order to Improve the prop erty, Mr. Smyth saved his earnlugs, giving llu-m to the care of his wife, aud the latter mortgaged the prop erty to pay for the construction of a brick building. In time the mot gage was paid off and the wife quiet ly commenced saving money. On her death the real estate was transferred to Mr. Smyth uud Is valued at $40, 000. (Teveluud's Will Filed. Trenton, N. J., July 14. The will of Grover Cleveland has been ad mitted to probate. It Is lu Mr. Cleve land's own handwriting and makes no disclosures as to the extent of his wealth. After some minor bequests and the creation of a fund of $10, 000 for each of the four children, the remainder of the estate Is left to Mrs. Cleveland. In the will Mr. Cleveland expresses the desire that he be burled at the place where he died and that his body be not re moved unless it should be absolute ly necessary to have it repose by the side of his wife. Mrs. Cleveland Is made executrix and Frank S. Hast ings executor. CLOUDBURST AGAIN PTfllVCP IICnn'TIl thild's J ath. Her condition is Im Oli1lLO nLrrftUl Vrwinn "I possible that her j mental derangement will prove tern- porary. PEOPLE SEEK RAFKTY IX THE HILLS ELECTRIC PLANT DAMAGED. Downpour Swell Waters of Willow Crwek to Raging Torrent Xo Lives lxU Heppner, Or., July 14. At 3:30 p. m., yesterday, a cloudbur-it brought water In torrents from the hills about town, driving Willow Creek out of Us banks aud threaten ing for a time a repetition of the disaster of June 14, 1903. Bridges at the upper end of town were carried away, sidewalks and fences swept down the strenta, and many houses filled with two or three feet of water, the receding flood leav ing behind a trail of mud and de bris. Several houses were partially wrecked. In a few Instances people living In the path of the water had to be car ried to pluces of safety, but the greater part of the population, re membering the experience of a few years ago, fled to the hills as soon as the storm assumed dungerous pro portions. Tho electric power station was quickly put out of business and the city is in darkness tonight. Rain began falling about 8:30, and In a fow minutes was coming down from the clouds In sheets Dry Creek Canyon was quickly con verted Into a raging torrent. AVll- n mmm m 10 A JOHN W. KEUN. low Creek, which flow3 through the center of town, filled rapidly and soon begun to overflow Into the streets and roads. Debris carried from tho hillsides collected above several bridges spanning tho creek and they were swept awny. No lives were lost, and It is not believed that damage to crops will be serious. The water In tho creek Is going down now and further trouble is not expected unless mora rain should come. The weather is Btill cloudy and threatening. Haves Her Fn( her's Life. Portlnnd, Or., July 14. Last, Sat urady evening, Cora Hosford, 13-years- old, plunged Into the lagoon at Washougal, Wash., waded nock deep 25 feet, then swam 15 feet fur ther to where her father, Cnpttdn Pearne Hosford, was floating face downward, grabbed him by bis bath Ing stilt and towe-1 him tisl..)re. This, In spite of the fact the llttlo slii had to pnddle in her nearly exhausted condition with one hand and support the limp form of her unconscious father, a man weighing 200 pounds. The ono great grief of the brave little girl, as she weeps Inconsolably at her home In Washougal today Is that her physical strength was not great enough to snve the lifo of her 14-year-old cousin and chum, Mil dred Long, whose drowning strus gles had so nearly resulted In the pulling under of Captain Hosford, and making the tragedy a double one. Admirers of the heroism displayed by the little girl are discussing the advisabJMty of sending her name to the committee In charge of tho Cnr neglo hero fund. It Is considered likely that the facts surrounding the rescue of hor father will be forward ed to the committee in charge of the hero fund and a thorough Investi gation made. Horses Killed in Panic on Ship. Vancouver, B. C, July 14. The stenmer Henrietta, owned by Mac konize Bros., of Vancouver, ran on a sand bur lying between Protection and Newcastle Islands, at the en trance to Nanalmo Harbor at 2 a. m., yesterday and panic seizing 50 horses, which wore tethered on hor forward deck, the aulmals wore in a moment turned into a fighting, kicking and squirming jumble of de struction, with the result that mauy were killed and others fatally In jured. It was Impossible for the crew to vonture among tho beasts for a long time, owing to tho fury with which thoy were kicking. All the animals were crowded over on tho port side of the ship and Inside of 15 minutes many of the most valuable wore either dead or In stub shape that they had to be shot at daylight. Out of the 50 head not more than 20 are now In fit condition to be forwarded to Prince Rupert, their destination. Match Heads Kill Baby. . Seattle. Wash., July 14. Olive Eug'iile Dole, aged 17 months, Is dead and her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Dole, Is Insane from grief, the consequence .ot the child eating the pa. rv L 1 m i r-.oad of a box ot ma ten es last wees. ' The mother labors under the delu : i.ion (hat she Is responsible for the ( The baby was drinking some milk when a box of matches wa blown from a ehclf by the wind. The child soaktd the tips of the matches in the milk and then drank the poi soned cup. This makes the setond death of children by matches In Seattle In the past two month. Girl Musks a Hoy. Omaha, July 14. Unhappy home relations led Melwood Kemmaster, a 17-year-old San Francisco maiden, to seek employment on dining-cars dressed aj a boy. A few days ago the runaway was arrested in Omaha on a charge of ranrancy. The police judge, after she had admitted his puess was correct, told her to assume her own attire and return to her home. Discouraged and penitent, the girl broke down and told the Judge she was willing to go back home. ItHtTLAXD MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 84c; red Russian, 82c; bluestem, 86c; Valley, S Ic. t...,-lpv- Feed, $24.50; rolled, $27. SO 28.50. Oats -No. 1 while, $26.50; gray, $26. l!ay Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy, J15; do. ordinary, $12; East ern Ongon, $17.50; mixed, $15; alfalfa, $12. Cutter Extra, 25c; fancy, 24c; Eggs 23 7 24c. Iiops--1907 crop. 56c. Wool Valley, 10(&16C Easn !'.: Oregon, 8 (ft 16c, as r,h rin in Mdi tir-Choice, 1.8 18 He. tb; to SKATTLK MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 89c. Oats $26.50 r, 27.50. Barley $25 26. Hay Eastern Washington timo thy, $1517 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $ 1 0 12 per ton; wheat hay, $12.50 per ton; alfalfa, $9.50 10 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 25c per lb; ranch, 20c per lb; Oregon, 24c per lb. Eggs Selected locpj, 22 24c per doz; Eastern a id Oregon, 22c per doz. 'le it imetliir. Ihe Christian til Mis-iouaty Alii Hi oi; :ll e. 'i-Miet ii S' li-- (' ires el -. , , i iii :. ter.t m nr the t'n rt r .-li rl i r ii.- boAniiiiw S-tiirflay July lis Ii l, H p. ii. mid roi tunic '!iei.l 'W" wofkr. Order o! rrici Su-i flnys lil s. ir . '2 end H n -. ; V daj-f, '2 and S p. m Kr- r ! d- 'f invited to ci no. C. I'. 1'rrr, i t. A Narrow Escape. Hugh Smith bud n nanow eiciipe from Leini! tieitii: killfd by a fctiM nhot at Los.: Lake last 'eek. While fishing on a ratt in the lake a rifle bull struck a pipe in his mouth, shhtterfug it and a niece struck bis eye, blinding him lor n time. At Urst ho thought he had Imen shot in the fnof. the ruin from the piece of i ipo ttrthiug bit eye, uud the teu-.poiary blinding on account of the shook giving hiui that Impression. However, he luckily es- caned anv serious injury. J ho circumstance forcibly reminds one of the danger to those in the mountains fiom amateur oi oareles hunters shouting t random with noiveilnl lone iiiniie amis. There is a ponstHtitlv increasing number iu the mountains on acoouut of the increase in nntmlutioi and tho better ing ol laoilitiea for getting to the IK bin i! aud hun'ing grounds, and the utmost enre should hu oxctcisod by haulers in discharging Urearms, or there will be a deplorable accident MOino timo llow nesr there rame to heinc one last week. Mr. Smith on tehtily. lis 1ms uo ide from where tho stint eame. as he saw no one, aud it ttitiiH have been some one shooting st random acroes the lake, without a thmtuht u-i to wbete it would CO or ft but it vvuuM hit, Heath of ( has. V. R'. ('bus K lioH, fthn whs well know n -it 1 1 end lilter, and who onnoily re sided hero at tlio home nf bis sou, Curl lirss. died lit Wellilln, Wuh., July Kth, utter hu illness from which lie ieid been suffering for ten years. Mr. Knfs hh UC ypHrs of age aud m the timo ol his death whs living wilh Ills son, II K I'oss. Iho disease which niiused bis death was Ineomoter tituMHBud cr h long timo botore he I us.sed away Mr. liofs was in 6uch irutfl paiu that be bad to be bept uu der tho iullui'ii o of opiates. S'irrhiug Mr Ross are four child mti who are as fellows: Curl P. Hobp, of lkoJ Kiver, K K. Koss, of Wl lnla;aud Mrs. Helen Judson and Mrs. Edith WUbhi, of J icI-bo). lllinol. Mr. Uoss wi.s widower, bis wife hv iiH! died in 1882 Tlie f uncial pa held at Wollula July nth wire the interment nlo 'oi k pice L.tcrit is the intention In tmvu it removed aud loiuteried at bis old home in the east. BARRETT. Klijah U. Urns ford, who is the oouuty trensurei ot Krsukliu county, Wish., made a hurt visit i:t the home id his i nrentM i.t liocklcrd store lust Saturday. Mi. lirayfor I returned to his home by wj of Poitland aud the Ninth Hunk railroad. Mrs J. 3. Gibbon's sister of Poit IhuiI is visiting her st hei Lome bee Tho Robins Brothers have 1 -use 1 a pieco of land from M J. Kr-uib aud irn piUtitx! np a small coltnij.i v. heie tliey will live for u time. Tho picnic of the lowu fctstn associ ation will be bel l at (Inn co Turk Ji h ISO and from what we eau learu it will be llii b. tl I hey lisie ever held. K erytlii'K thai iu ie done lo make it successful i bi iny plauned. CftAPPER. ,1. E. Hunt uud M s Oi Ida Jackson were married fit the Apple City uu Inly 2, 1908 by Rev. W. C. UUm; re. Tb: young coc.tde are well kuowu mid litiilly re-H-ecti'il Crapperiles. We nLler hoarly congratulations. Joseph llengst has a force of men at work on the I ;i era Is of the rew ditch. Rev llaiulsuker preached at the Oak Grove Hull on last Huuday aftei nooii. Come again, brother Hand siikcr. 'Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Martin airived in Hood Hirer from Calitornia on Tuesday of lnet week. Ibey expect to make their borne in tne valley. Some of the f aimers are very late with their bay harvest. The yield is fairly good, however. II 4 $9.75 VVE are crowd- ed for room and we need the money. Men's and young men's suits of this season's purchase good patterns, good styles, good values up to $15 all go now at- 9.75 To close out. You will save big money on clothing Ue to Hood River - - Summer Ifible School. A summer bible school will opi n its sessiouB at Albany July 17 Hnd ooutiuue until the 27th. The daily c hub and conference work la bh tilowa: The Minor Propbitu, the Epistle of I'hiiI by Dr. 8. K. Vanre, ot Cinri'inati; tbe FMina ly Kev. Dr. H. H. Wiubburn, Willamette Uni-u-rsity Divinity School i the (ioopi-la and Riliioii8 t'edaitoy by Hev. t. 1 1 (Solselbrncbt. Cbicno; MetLorts of Voiiuk Pfople'n Woik by llev. O. 1. Hurd, Slate iJrefident Christinn Kndeavnr Sncii-tv. Coivalliii Home Mission. Rhv. Dr. W. 8. Unit, KUId Sioietury P.ciHc Coast, I'ortland; Snndiiv Hrhool Metbods. l,rolesor Jnmeg P. Eiui!, 1'oiilHiid; I'oie rii Mi. -is on i ouftiieiu-.oa by various lend rf. All msdoi 8 tll be out rf dnois. mii-rliii? pliires will le proiidod. fie or all p-itib ki-s for ti n rtajf, 82 GO. Induced lute- hi- run ied on all i-ilroadi it'i.duw i'.'o AIL ny. A olereopltrau and n-n ' picture u:a obine will be provided. i'rune TarkeK Comblui-d. The prune prlii rs have loimed a combine, and nnrl bwtrin Hbip-r are piofarir-a lo dirlale prices to buyers in the Ea. 1 lie ue ussoe tinn ears to . be quite etuni ud to cover paclilig ot oruuCB in tlie growinii diKtrii-t lai'ly tell. No buyiiiii baa bi-K"u ii jel. n it In dilll oult to my ju-t vbHi ffeil ihla ue oiKanizatiun will hive on I bo maik't ultimately. Maple Syrup and New York !$tiit Buck Wheat at Jai ksonV. This is a Young Store And a Growing Store Young enough to hope to grow and growing because you approve of our methoes. We want your permanent business by proving ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make a small, safe profit each time you buy here, and we believe it will be to your interest to buy often. 1 - VriM Clearance of Clo thlii: &fe Tog'g'ery ' 6 - - JPIIIlpI ! . .r - tiiiiip pig mm ill p To HAZELWOOD Special Ice Cream Calendar C. P. Koss, Agent Seaeon of l!Ki8 "I i" il 1'rii-e-i itnule on I t-ntion. Plain Ice Cream Vanila; StruwfH rrv, t hm-obite, l.einmi. OrHnp, Hmiiina, Pin ni.pb , I'is'm hi'-, U- m-, and Pi mil, - m- ' and l!iii-tnriy iu s-rnson. QnAoial ln PrAtini " JULY 12 Special brink, vmiil.i und 1 t-liocoliite wi.b walnut putter. Spn-ial i n ' ... t- - , i i xi i JUL 19 Speclnl brnk, MilliliHlttlll Ptlildinir ci't.ier lieiviet-n bivcrs i-f vanila ice ere mi " anu hp (nam. - JULY 2li Spi-cial brick Fin la- t'niiiii uith MuwoIhtiv W-ilor Ic i-entr S ' i .. 'enter. Special liilik hit' be l -remit. . Sl)eci.il Sliiptiiili; Pick I'Vlct-C c-tn hvloto o - I I m ... 1 AUtilST2 Snvial Brick Turn I-in t ; AlHil'ST 9 Special Brick Ijivcrx of ! l ........ I .,. r-l ..... ,l,t. i'.,. i . .' Peainn Ice( ream with Urape Mi r el leire'. r'-ci -l Dill I'eai.nl Ice rii cj.'-t-i 'i inc. I cih.iii ICC Cream Special Shippinjr Brick . i Peanut lee ( ream AUOrST lti-iiwia! Brii-k Uvem of ..' . . ritiea, p e, Mrswoerry ami Disc-lit Monaifc AI'(5I'T 2 -"i iiiiil Brick Ln vera of (' r n.i-i, Yiinil :t and Strawberry Ice Cn- iii. S i-ci:il Bulk C'aiainel lee Cream. 3C s 0 14.75 COR suits good values up to $20.00 now $14.75 O We must reduce our stock to make room for new e'oods. All bovs' two piece $5-suits now .5.95 by buying it at - Oregon NOTICK FOR PUHLICATION Deparnnentof the Interior, U. H. Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, June 23, 1908. Notice 1b hereby given that MARY L. BOOTH, of Hood River, Oreirnn, who, on Jnne 16, liXIR, made Umber mid stone appljcatlon No. 4ti9, for NK'N W'i. Section 21, Township 1 N. KimKe 11 K. Willamette Meridian, haw died nut Ice nt 'Intention u inake finM timber and alone proof, to eMi.hllhh claim to the land atxive oiwrloort, b-fo It. nlKicr m,i lunwlvr ' rihe V. M. land iirttce. at The Dalles, Ore. Ki.ii.on tlie 17th iIh.v orseptemher, Chiim-.nt iiatneN a wltneMeR: Marry h. Miushall. .Inmex H. Mlinonlon. WIIHa tl. Davtu. J ,hn West and t 'aniline I'uii-i rii- n, all of Hood Klver, Oregon C. W. MirOltK. ' J9-16 IhtWi" NO I'K'K FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Inteilor, IT. S. ljnrt Dtrl.-e at The P:,iep. reon, .InneiKt. urns. N.lII... I, h.n,l,,..li-aH ,k.i a.. . son. of Hood River, Oreiron. who. on .lone III "1,fi- made Umber mm atone p. Mention. No. " yw lowpfhip 1. J.. Nature 11. K. Willatii- tie Mi-rl-ln. haa died notice f in- tentlon to iiihItp final timber and none r"-f. t" eaiiibbab .-l.iim to the land boverleacrirje.l t Rve tt.eHeniaieranrt rtrn-lverof the H. 1 "d a. at The Dal'ea, Ortxon, on the 1'lb fl or flepl'.piher, 1W. ciHlmant na a. Wltec: Henry P. Vnrahal. .I.meas S m nt..n. William H. v'- John HV and Marv !.. I!.tb. -II ,,f ' 1 "' K 1 V-T. Oregon. f.W H'KK. j..kh KevSie-. . ,. . "Hep la hen-hv !ven l'al the iinrtpralsne! w,n ,iv, MAt n, h oflW ,,, ,h, rlv ,lf , llo-cl Kiver.or.-oii. up to .Inly lith. Inelna. i ii. "mi nrr.ir-"o:,. I '7i.f"r ""ni-rihln, a of V. aco t'otintv In I eatete a'tnatert in I ami liinxtnif all reonrria any way a "eel Ing real Hoorl Itirer linnlv. all j J'nn-crlpU !lvnerlien In recorrl kav.k to be fnrnlshert bv Hood H ver fViontv. HM ' ahnnlrl apeelfv the amount oer Ml..' of on. bnndre.1 a-orda for tranacrtlli and Imleilne aa1 recorila aerwratly. A bond In lh aum of Three Thnnaaml Dollars wll1 he required to Insure the fa I hful performance ot the con tract, The right la reset ved to reject any or II bids. A. J. DERBY, County Judge of Hood River County,