Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
A VOL. XX HOOD RIVER, OREGON, DECEMBER 31 1908 -I 5 I SOCIETIES. HOOD R1VKK .'OMMKRCIALCI.UB Mnli very aecoud Monday In eacb montb ml p. ni., in Ui club rootiu ovtsr Jtckaon'i store. A. A. Jaysk, fro. P. 8. Davidson, Sec re tax jr. HOOD RI VKK LOIKIE NO. 105. A. P. and A. M. MeeU Haturduy evening on or before rarh full moon. i. N. ( lakkk. W. M I). McDonald, Secretary. HOOD RIVEK CH AFTER NO. 27. R. A. M. Wer.U Aral and third Kriday nighM of each month. U. R. Castnkb H. P. K O. Hlanchah, Hecraury. Hood River Oommandery No. 12, K.T. Meeu every oond Monday evening o( eacb mon lb. W. K.Lara way, EC A. D. Moe, Recorder. HOOD KIVKK CHAPTER NO 26, O. E. H -Meeuaeoond and fourth Tuesday evtnlnf of each moutb. Vinltoin oordialiy welcomed Cahiiik Bailky, W. M. MissIdki. Woodwokth, St-eretary. I1U.KW1LDK IX) OK NO. 107, I. O. O. t. M-eti. in Kravrtial hall, every Thnraday nlicbl. M. J. MAhikeh, N. U. tiK). Thomson, -cretary EPK.N KNCA.tPMENT, NO .48, I. O. O. K. Regular meeting aecoud and fourth Monday J earb month. Oko. Thomson, C. 1'. H, C. Hmitii, Hcribe. KEMP LODGE. No. 181, 1.O. O. K.-MeeU In Odell Improvement ;o. s ball every Hatur rtay lii lit. Vlaltori eordially welcomed. C. R. Mahsikik N. O. HCOH SMITH, Ree. Heey. LKUUr.L HKUKKAH DEGREE LolKiK NO. -i, !. O. O. K.-Meeta drat and third Friday" ueacb month. Mrh. E. 8. Ma YE, N.G. Ella May Davikhon, Heoreiary. W.O. W meet the 2d uid th Saturday each inonlli at 1. O. O. K. ball. Visitors cor dially Invited. A.C.Hr.TEN,C. C. P. V. McKkynoluh, Clerk. WAUCOMA IAHM4E NO. , K. OK P Meeta In K. of P. bull evei y Tueaday n Dt ('. P. Koaa, i '. (' J. E. Nichols, K. of r. and 8. HiD R1VERCAVP, No. 1,703, VI. W. A. MeeU lu I. O. II. r . ball every t-uiiw"H ntirht. 11. N. HAM), 0. C. U. DAKIN, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. Sit, WOMEN OK Woodcraft-Meets at I.O.O.F. hall on the first and Third Battirdava of each mouth. Lou McKnYNOLDS, G. N, F. W. McRSYNOLtw. Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. ti8 A. O. U. W Meets first and third Katurdaya of each month. K. E. Chapman, M. W. GEO. Hlocom, Financier Chkstkk Shuts, Recorder. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART laaua. -Meet the H rat and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. C. D. Hbnuichh, M. A. E. H. ti A ktwiu, Secretary. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 42, K OH-ESTERS of;Aiuerlca,-MeeU every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Wu. Fleminq. 0. Ii. F. C. Bkorius, Btcretary. CANBY POST, NO. lfi.G. A. R.-MEETS AT A. O. U. W. hall, second and lourih Satur days of eacb month at 2 o'clock p. rn. All G. A. R. memhers Invited to meet with us. G. K. Castnbk, ("omumurter. 8. F. BLYTHK. A'lJuUut. I'ANBY W. R. C, No. 16-MEETS SECOND ml fourth Saturdays of each Month in A. o. U. W. hall al s! p. in. KatukyN Gill, President. Lydia Sumnkk, Secretary MOUNTAIN HOME CAM P No. 84i, R. N. A. Meets at I. O. 0. E. Hall ob the second and fourth Fridays ot each month MRU. 11. Peki.eh, O. Mkm. K. E. BkosiUH, Recorder. PAYNTER LODGE. No. 2110. M. U. A. itieeui first and third Fridays of eanh month at K. of 1'. hall. Geo. S. Miller, Pres. AUU. GUIONARD, Se . MT. HOOD LODGE No. 205, 1. O. O. F.-Meets every Wednesday evening in Gribtile'a hall, Mt, Hood. G. W. 1)1 MM I. K, Sec, C. 11. Shaw. N. G. HOOD RlvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood Klver, Ore. E. H. Hartwig, Pres. E. G. Coe.Bec. Leslie Butler, Tieas. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephones: Oft Ice, 2sl; residence, 811. SURGEON O. R. 4 N. Co. H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON. L'alls promptly answer 3d In town or country, lmy or .-ukiu. Telephones: Resilience, 611: Office, 613. Oltlue lu the Hroslus Building. E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Utiice over First National B:nk. Hood River. Oregon. Office Phone Main 871 Res. Maiu 873 M. F. SHAW, M D. Odico in Jackson Block. Offloe phone. No. 1471. Residence, No. b'Ji. Db. M. H. 8u akp Ob. Edna B. Sharp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Mo. Office, Hood Liver Hank and Trust Co. Bldir Home Phone lua Kes. 102-B FC. BROS1UH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Thone Central, or 121. nffice Hour.: 10 to 11 A. St.; 2 to andflto7P M. M. E. WELCH, IJCESKF.D VEI't BINARY SU1WE0N If prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line. He can be foun-l by callinc at or pl. -nlng to Clarke a UriiK siore. DR. EDGINGTON Smith Koilditig HOOD RIVEK OK EGON DR. E. T. CARNES DENTIST Jifln' ovei llartmess store Telephone 81 II. D. W. PINEO.D.D.S. DENTIST Otliiv over Telephone Kir-t NHtionn! I'.auk 131 C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST T. l il."iiH-: Office 28; r.Biilfnc 28-H ( xfiif over Butler Bank, A A. J AVNE LAWYER A'Htracta Fnrniahed. .Moi.ey lvined E. H. HARTWIG, 'aX'A'VKH. Will I'ractiw In AM Conrt White Salmon Valley Bank The small depositor receives as the larger ones. We have both. COME AND SEE US. First National Bank! OF HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Capital $100,000 Surplus, $20,000. .1 P. M. Hall-Lewis & Co. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Deputy County Surveyor for W'aaoo County. Deputy County Surveyor for Klickitat Co., Waab. City Engineer. City of Hood River. Maka aurveya, plana and eatimatea for aew. er, light and power and railway planta, and furniab subject to approval, plana, a pec In ca tion and eaiimatea for all claaaeaof building public, private and mercantile. Hiwclal atten tion glveu to economic and alow-burnlnff oon struntion, Accuracy and economy guaranteed. Home aud Pacific Telephones. Davldaoo Building, Hood River, Oregon. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, ABSTRACTER, NO TARY PUHLlCand REAL eistate agent. For 23 yearn a resident of O egon and Wasb lnglon llaa bad many years experience In Real Estate nullum, aa abatractor, searcher of titles and agent. tSaliafactlon guaranteed t r no charge A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. JOE WRIGHT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Piione 2.M-S Estimates furiiielied on request. An honest job giiuranteeil. E. A. JEROME, Architect Havlns had several vears' exDerience In drafting and building,! would respectfully solicit s part of the patronage of the peoplo of Hood River who anticipate building. Terms reasonable, a id satixfuction guaranteed. Of floe at realdenoa on Heights. FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill r.ud slab wood, also other kinds of wood. FRED HOWE. THE UH FII BELIEF ASSOCIATION OF McMINN Y1LLE, ORE. Announces another reduction in the cost cf insurance. T. L. DUNSMOltE, THE DALLES or CD THOMPSON, HOOD RIVER FKi.DFrH'JK. dt AKNOLU, GOfURACTORS and BUILDERS Katlaiatoi furnished on all kinds of work PhnriAM- Arnold. Main Is. Morse & Morse Successors to Ralph Read Best line of Cigars in the City Also handle line of Pipes, Tobaccos and Fishing Tackle A. C. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Hrosims Block McRcynolds & Co. DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies YUCCA TREE PROTECTORS Petaluma Incubators and Brooders STOCK FOOD Phone 1091 HOOD RIVER, OREGON FLEMING k TAFT D RAYING, GEN- RAL TEAMING Wood For Sale. Prompt Delivery OFFICE P1IONK fiO-M RES. PHONE M PIIOXE 23: Hood liiver, Oregon C.F.SUMNER I UAUTERS t 0 Plumbing Come in and exam ine; our line of Pumps, Bath Tubs, La vatories, Sinks, Etc. Agents For FAifiBAES-MOBSE GASO- Feed Yard (Io to VcKeyool.ls & Co's. teed yard opposite I.nckey'g blacksmith hop to tie sod feed your bones. Now oppu. Prices reasonable. the same courteous treatment Cbaa O.Pratt, J. B. Osborne, R. W. Pratt, resident. Vice Pres. Cashier. Hood River Banking and Trust Co. W tranaact a general banking bualneaa and own our own banking property. Interest paid on time and Havings deposits Safe deposit boxes. Haying met with a a great success in my first reduction in prices on the stock of R. H. Co- show at the Tog- -r ill gery, I will now make another re duction on clothing and shoes of one- fifth on regular prices of R. H. Coshow at The erv J. C. Johnson Hood River There is Going to Be a Land Opening At lioseburg, Ore., January 20, 1909. For lists, blue print maps with vacant land marked thereon and full in formation regarding filing, etc., send f 2.00 to Roseburg Abstract Co. Roseburg, Oregon. The Cornelius "The House of Welcome" Cor. Park & Alder Portland, Ore. A. Hotel where the North western people will find a hearty welcome and receive courteous treatment at moderate prices. Our free omnibus meets all trains. Under the management Of K. N. CLARKE C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor WJ.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Resident Agents For Phoenix Assurance Co. OF LONDON Electric Wiring; & Supply Co. Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 'Scientific Wiring of Building a Specialty Phone 3. Hood River Banking k Tru-t Co, Building. Notice! Togg Start the NewlMANY perish Year Right By listing your property with J. II. IIEILBRONNER & CO. We have customers for im proved tracts from to 10 res. Places with hearing orchard are particuliirhy in demand at fair prices. We sell strictly on com mission basis, no padding, courteous treatment, quick snles, clean business for all. J. H. Heilbronner & Co. The Reliable Dealers" PORTLAND HOOD RIVER 403 Corbett Davidson Bldg. Why Pay ? 100 Per Acre? You can get this for $400 Per Acre 10 ACRES A-l Apple Lund, 8 acres in Ji year old New towns and Spitzon bergs with Arkansas Blacks for pollen- izers. Trees were scientific ally planted and have had proper care. Balance cleared and ready to set to trees. Contour of land is ideal for orchard, situated on main county road just one mile from the depoir at Mosier. 201 Cash Payment will handle it. Interest ou balance (. This means an investment of ftSOO caul) will put you in possession of a $4000 property which within a few years will sell for from $10,000 to $15,000. This is a rare opportunity for some one. Seeing t he property will convince the most skeptical. Seeing means buying in this case. It will mean money easilv made for the first party investigating this property. Devlin g Fircbaugh Fifth Floor, Swetland BIdJ. PORTLAND, OREGON J. L. Firebaugh Hood River Representative Land For Sale I have about 1 .000 acres of No. 1 Apple Lai ,1. most of it under ditch at prices ranging from 00 per aere up J. R. Steele MOOD KIVKR. OUK'ION D. S. BOMQARDNER DENTIST Office over Jackson's Store HOME PHONE IN EARTHQUAKE 75,000 PEOPLE REPORTED LOST At Medina 12,001) l'crlsh In Earth quake and Tlilal Have Ile of Sicily Devastated. Home, Dec. 29 A special dispatch received here from Palermo, Sicily, says the dead at Messina as the result of the earthquake and tidal wave of Monday are estimated at 12,000. Scores are still alive beneath the ruins of the city. Owing to the In adequate means of rescue at hand it will be Impossible to bring these people out alive. Other dispatches received here place the dead at Mes sina at even more appalling figures. The Trilmna publishes a telegram saying the casualties will reach a total of 75,000 persons. This report has not been substantiated. Twenty thousand persons were killed, according to one estimate, by an earthquano which Monday de stroyed most of the human habita tions on the eastern half of the Is land of Sicily and In the department of Calabria, Italy. It Is believed to bo the greatest disaster Of modern times. Reports arriving late all tend to confirm the statement that the catas trophe will equal that which oc curred in 1783, when 40,000 per sons perished at Messina. Swept by Tidal Wuve. According to late advices Messina. In Sicily, was terribly damaged by the first shock and later three fourths of the town practically was swept from the earth by a vast wave from the sea. Hundreds met death In this inundation. Calabrian towns, Palm!, Heggio, Sirilia and Bagnara are reported to have been destroyed completely, be ing now merely masses of ruinB. Many hundreds wore killed or in jured in each place. It Is reported that Rcgglo met tho same fate as Messina. Mount Aetna seems to have been the center of the disturbances and that portion of Sicily within a radius of 40 miles seems to have been laid waste. It Is not known whether the volcano Is in action, as that section of tho island Is complete ly cut off from the world, even the railroads of the entlro eastern half of tho city being destroyed. Tho village of Stefanianlconl, the inhabitants of which number 23,- 000, was virtually destroyed. Only five persons were killed, but many were Injured. King ami Queen to Aid. Queen Helena has refused to allow her husband, tho King, to go alone to the scene of tho disaster. She said she would not give up her privl' lege of bhariug her husband's dan gers and consequently both King and Queen left Rome this afternoon for the south. Tho Pope has been notified that the entire religious communities of Messina and Regglo, Including bish ops, priests, monks and nuns, have been wiped out by earthquake and fire. The region devastated Is subject to earthquakes and probably 250,000 persons have been killed by these phenomena in Sicily and Calabria In the lust three centuries. ORCHARD TO TESTIFY His Evidence May Ilrlng About Re turn of $10,H00 to ins Company. San Francisco, Dec. 29. By a rul ing of the supreme court, the Issu ance of a commission was grunted, authorizing the taking of the de position of Harry Orchard, self-con fessed slayer of the late Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, as to the cir cumstances surrounding the explos ion In this city on November 17, 1904, lu the house of W. H. Lln forth, then thought to have been caused by a leak In the gas main, but which resulted from tho firing of a dynamite bomb, according to statements made in Orchard's con fession. The Issuance of the commission follows the attempt of the gas com pany to recover $10,800 paid to Lin forth for damages done his house on the finding of a Jury. Orchard, who Is serving a life sentence In Idaho stated that he blew up the Llnforth house In an attempt to kill Captain Bradley, who then resided there. Conservation Work to IJe Extended, Washington, Dec. 28. It was an nounced at the White Houpe that conference looking toward the con servation of the natural resources of North America will be held at the White House, February 18 next. Letters suggesting the plans have j been addressed by President Roose i velt to the Governor-General and to the Premier of Canada, and to Presi dent. Diaz of Mexico. They will be j delivered to the officials In person I by Glfford Plnchot, chairman of the i National Conservation Commission i and Forester of the United States. i GOINGS IN OREGON Interesting Item Gathered From AH 1'urtn of the Slate. 0 Xi-tv I.Hivs Proposed Portland - Various measures of proposed iTisla'ion will be consid ered by Hie Multnomah county legis late delegation. Members of the legislative commit tee o; (he Portland Chamber of Com merce will appear before the dele- j gation to urge the amending of tho jiiiuiukw mw io coniorm io me rori of Portland towage law. Tho same orranization will ask for a law re pealing that provision of tho insur ance law which requires foreign com panies to deposit $50,000 before be- ng allowed to engage In business In this state. In the game connection the Chamber will propose another law creating the office of State In surance Commissioner. The Oregon Humane Society. through its officers, will ask for the Indorsement by the delegation of a bill providing for an appropriation of $3000 annually for two years for this society. I'nlon Labor Advocate w H11I. Portland At least three measures of legislation will be proposed at the coming session of the legislature by organizer labor. They are an em ployers' liability law, a measure pro viding a general eight-hour work day and a law that will put an end to the employment of convicts In competition with union labor. The bill for the employers' liability law has been prepared and the two other bills arc being drafted. These three measures have been indorsed and will be supported by tho State Grange. The trades unionists and the Grange have appointed legisla tive committees, which will have charge of the proposed bills In the legislature. An effort will be made to extend the provisions of the eight-hour law to apply to all classes of workmen. Such a regulation of hours of labor Is now enforced as against state and county employes. Plan to Cut l'p Lane County. Eugene A movement has been set on foot by the people of Cottage Grove to form a new county with that city as the county seat. It is proposed that the line should cross the Middle Fork of the McKen- zte, run near Gushen and thence west to the present boundary of the coun ty. This would leave the Blue Itlver mining country In Lane, while the presont Bohemia district, In both Lane and Douglas, would be Included within the boundaries of the new county. From the Bohemia district In Douglas the line would run west to the coast and include within the limits of the proposed Bohemia coun ty the towns of Yoncalla, Drain and Gardiner, all of which are at present In Douglas county. Cannot Collect Front Dun bur. Salem On the ground that the state has no right or title to the fees and perquisites exacted by the de fendant under the statutes referred to in the complaint and that tho de fendant is not accountable to tho state therefor, the supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Eakln, reversed the decree of Judge Will lam Galloway, of the circuit court, and dismissed the suit of the state against former Secretary of State F Dunbar, which was brought to compel him to reimburse tho Btate for the amount of feos and perqui sites collected by him during his two terms of office and converted to his own use. The suit was brougnt oy the state upon relation of District Attorney J. H. McNary and a decree was obtained from Judge Galloway against Dunbar for $103,926. Putr Case Dismissed. Salem The three Btate land fraud cases pending agalnstiS. A. D. Pu ter were dismissed Mbnday on mo tion of District Attorney McNary The statute provides that applica tions for the purchase of state lands must be sworn to before a notary public or a county clerk. The appli cations which Puter made and which were alleged to be fraudulent were sworn to before the State Land Board. Mr. McNary said that after Investigating the question he Is con vinced that this affidavit does not constitute perjury and therefore he would dismiss the case. Mother Shot by Young Son. Corvallls Mrs. J. O. Morris was accidentally shot and killed at her home near this city Sunday after noon. A charge from a shotgun In the hands of a 9-year-old son, who did not know the gun was loaded severed the large artery of tho right leg and the woman bled to death In a very short time. It Is said that Mr. Morris is all but insane over the tragedy. Oregon Professor Murried. Portland The wedding of Miss Elsa von Madderscheld, of Berkeley Cal and Samuel Eliot, professor of DBVchology at the University of Oregon, took place at the Sedenbor glan church, San Francisco, on Mon dav. They will make their future home at Eugene. A new JYO.uuu high school build' Ing In Albany next year is assured by the action taken at the annual school meeting last week. Canby poullry-raisers are prepar ing to organize an association nnd to hold a poultry show the latter part ol January. The Mothers & Teachers' Club ol Milwaukee expect to open a readin room and library shortly after New Year. Books for use of the room are expected from the state library The First State Bank of Mllwau. kee has filed articles of incorpora tion with the clerk of Clackamas county, the capital stock being placed at $10,000. It has cost the people of the city of Portland over a million and a half of dollars to make Christmas men for others and to bring good cheer to themselves. Rodney L. West, of Portland, died of ptomaine poisoning after eating his Chrjtt,6ias dinner. None of the family" were "affected and just whr. portion of the food contained th poison germs., is unknown. NEW ENTRY" LAWS ON TIMBER LANDS U. S. LAND OFFICE MAKES REVISION AflVrt t'nocenpled, .Nun-Mineral, Tim ber and Stone Lands aud Define Method of Obtaining Title. New regulations concerning the taking up of timber and stone lands buve just been Issued by the United States Land Office. As tome of them are very sweeping in character we give them below for the information of our readers. "Any lauds subject to sale under the (oregoing acts, may, under the irection ot the Commissioner of the Ueueral Land office, upon application or othorwiee be sppiaiaed by smallest legal subdivisions, at tbeii reasonable al lies, but at no less than I'i.DO an ere, and beieafter no sales will be made under said acts except as pro- ided iu tbete regulations. "All reserved, unappropriated, uon- miueiul, surveyed, publio lauds with- u the publio lsud states, which sre valuable cblatly for the timber or stone thereon aud unlit lor cultiva tion at the date of sale, may be sold under this act at their appraised val ue, but in no case at less than 2.50 per acre, in contiguous legal subdivi sions upon which there is no existing miulug claim, or the improvements of auy bona fide settle claiming under the publio land laws. Unreserved and uuappiopriated ands are lands which are not includ ed wihtiu any military, Indian, or other reservation oi lu a national forest, or iu a withdrawal by the gov ernment for reclamation or other pur- uses, or which are not covered or embraced In any entry, looatiou, se- eotion, lor nliug which withdraws them from the public domain. ' Unoccupied lands are lands be longing to the United States upon which there are no improvements be longing io any person who Jhm initi ated and Is properly maintaining a valid miniug or other claim to suoh lands under the publio laud laws. Abandoned and unused mines, shafts. tunnels, ot buildings occupied by mete trespassers not socking title un der an; law of the United States do not pteveut timber and stone entries it the laud is otherwise capable of being so entered. "Non-mineral lauds are such lands a are not known to contain any sub stance reooglzed aud classed by stand ard niithoiitles ts mineral, in such quantities and of suob qualities as would, with reasonable prospects ol success in developing a paying mine tbereou, induce a person ot ordinary prudence to expend the time and mouey necessary to suon development. "limber is defined as trees ol suoh kind and quantity regardless of size, as may be used iu coustruotiug build ings, Irrigation works, railroads, tel egraph aud telephone lines, tram ways, canals or fences, or lu timber ing shafts and tunnels ot iu manufaa tuiing but does not include trees suit able far fuel only. 'Lands valuable chiefly for timber, but uunt for cultivation are lauds which are more valuable for timber tbun they are for cultivation in the oouditlon in which they exist at the late ot the application to purchase, aud therefore include lands which could be made more valuable for cul tivation by cutting and clearing them of timber. The relative values tor timber or uultlvatlou must be deter mined from conditions of the land existing nt the date of the applica tion to purobase. "Lauds in all publio land states may bo sntered, but timber aud stone entries can not be made In the Ter ritories or iu the Uistriot of Alaska. "One timber aud stone entry may be made tor not more than KW acres bv anv person who is a citizen of the United States, or who bus declared bis intention to beoome such citizen, if be is not under 21 years of age, and bas not already exhausted bis right by reason of a former applica tion tor an entry or that kind; or nas not already acauired title to or is not claiming under ths homestead or des ert laud laws through settlement or entry made since August 30, 1800, on other lands wbioh, who toe lana ne applies fcr, would aggregate more than 3'J0 acres ;or ib)by an association ot suoh persons, or (o) by a corpora tion, eacb ot whose stockholders Is so qualified. "A married woman may mane entry if the laws of the Btate in wbioh she applies permit married women to purobase sod hold for themselves real estate but she must make the eutry for her own benefit, and not in the iutereat of her husband or any other person, and she will be required to show that the money she pays for the land was not furuisbed by her bus band. ' "Any qualified person may obtain title under the timber aud stone law by peiformiug the following acts: (a) Personally exumining the laud duall ed; (b) presenting au application aud sworn statement, accompanied by a filing fee of 810; (o) depositing with the reoeiver tho appraised price of the laud; (dl publishing notice ot his ap plication and proof; (e) making final proof. "Examination of the land must be made by the applicant iu person not more than thirty days; before the date of his application, in order that he may knowingly swear to its char acter and condition. Secure 1H Miles ef Klglit of Way The promoters of the upper valley eleotrio railway, who have au applica tion before the city council, have se cured 15 miles of right of way for the proposed new road and are also stated to have secured stock subscription! to the amount of several thousand dol lars. I be right of way obtained ex touds from the extreme end of the upper valley to Tucker's bridge, about live miles from this city. It ia at the latter point that the new power company will leveiop 8000 horsepower form the Hood Hiver. It is stated that no action will be taken by the members ot tbe present council, three members of whiob re tire from office next month and that the matter ot granting a frauohise will be turned over lo their successors. The other franchise for an electrio road wbicb has been prepared is be ing bold In abeyanoe aud will be pre teutedto tbe incoming oounicl.