18 The Oregon Surveyor | Vol. 47, No. 3 Surveyors in the News By Pat Gaylord, PLS In 1898, three different surveyors couldn’t solve a boundary problem and satisfy all the neighbors. At wits end, a property owner turned to the Editor of the Hood River Glacier to get the county surveyor to help resolve the dispute and return harmony to the neighborhood. Hood River Glacier Friday, March 11, 1898 Asks for the County Surveyor. Hood River, March 8, 1898. Editor Glacier: My neighbor (Morgan) tells us that certain parties are distressed over the fact that we have built an addition to our hog house, claiming that it is “in the road.” This hog house is an old blacksmith shop, built on our land some 13 or 14 years ago. It is about 30 feet west of our east line. Soon after it was built Henry Coe (as Wilson told us) sent word to Supervisor Wilson that he must tear down the shop. Wilson, being an honest man, refused to do so. We have been to the expense of having Paradise farm surveyed by three different surveyors and are willing to abide by our lines as already run. If A.S. Blowers, Lyman Smith and Mrs. Alma Howe, who have fenced in a part of our land as per our survey, are willing to do the jHeed Iftver Slacier. Published every Friday by 8. F. Blythe. Nursery Stock for Sale. I have for sale 6.000 apple trees of the best, quality, consisting of Yellow New. town, Spltzenburg. Baldwin, Lawver. Hyde's . King, KJiik of Tompkins County, Gravenstein and Wealthy. N. C. EVANS, 610 Hood River Fruit Gardens. You Have the Orchards; We Have the Sprays. A BIG DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Barrel lots, 19 lb lots. 25 ft lots. 100 lb lots, about 700 lbs. Portland, March 10. No report yet from the court of inquiry at Havana. This country's course in the Cuban matter has the approval of all the for-eig- n countries except Austria and Germany. '.' Five lives were lost In a burning hotel at Dyea. Sheriff Martin was found not guilty of killing strikers in Pennsylvania. Five dollars was the amount collected for the Cuban sufferers. Many thanks to the collectors and contributors. Junior League Supt. Mt. Hood SawiBflxLls, TOMLINSON BROS.,'Prop':re. FIR AND PINE LUMBEB Of the best quality always on hand at price to suit the times. Jy24 Fresh Milk, f Areated and deodorized, 5 cents a quart. F. H. BUTTON. Bargains inReal Estate 20 acres fine fruit land, is also good farm land; all cleared or under contract. 400 fenco posts. 5,000 feet fence lumber. Cabin, etc. Price $900. Make me a spot cash offer. F. C. BROSIUS. No, J. Combined Spray (lime, sulphur and salt No. 2. Combined Spray (sulphur, lime blue vitriol) No. 3. Combined Spray (whale oil soap, caustic soda and caustic potash..... ... t No. 4. Compound Spray (resin and sal soda) j i. No. h. Combined Spray (whale oil soap ! No. 7. Combined Spray (Bordeadx mixture, blue vitriol and lime) j Acme Compound Blue Stone (blue vitriol) Resin ..a Sulphur, ground.. Sal Soda,....:... .... 1 lb lots. 5 ft lots Paris Green.strictly pure l 06 05 05 03 regular 05 ' 04 03 03 cash 07 06 '"06 04 regular 06 05 04 03 cash - i 08 - 07 06 05 regular 07 06 ' s05 04 casli 08 07 06 05 regular 07 '06 05 04 cash 07 06 06 05 regular 07 06 05 04 cash i' 08 07 07 06 regular 07 - 06 05 05 cash ; 15 12 10 09 regular 10 09 08 ' 07 cash 06 05 05 regular 05 04 04 cash 07 - 06 05 regular 05 04 04 cash 04 03 02 regular 03 02 01 cash 07 , 06 05 ' regular 05 04 03 cash 25 regular The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, y Post Office Building, Hood River, Or, ,, Our cash price is yours for the effort. We Invite your Inquiry of prices lu any other market. WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, " The Corner Drug Store." CLYDE T. Successor to BONNEY, a T77"ood.- - Keeps constantly on hand CHOICE HAMS, FRESH BACON, purest of kettle-rendere- d LARD, and FRESH MEATS, at lowest market prices. Dealer in and shipper of 4 If A. 13. Blowers, Lyman Smith and Mis. Alma Howe, who have fenced in a part of our land as per our survey, are willing to do the honorable thing, they will join with us in getting the presect county surveyor to run the lines, and we wi'll abide by bis survey, ns we have, confidence lii his .ability and honesty and do not believe he will keep running different lines till he finally locales the line just where intereuted parties tell him to. Why is it that O. L. Stranahan can shut up a long-travele- d' and much-use- d road and make people go a long ways out of the way w hen we give all the road on our east line on this corner, and then people in town tell new-come- rs we have no right to build on our own laud? We propose to have our lines run and shall ask all parties to abide by the decision of the surveyor. Any man who will try to defraud us of any of our rightful possessions by reason of so many years of "peaceable possession" would refuse to pav a just debt because it was outlawed. M. Sue Adams. Birthday Party. A surprise party was given Monday evening, March 7th. at the residence of Mr. and Mis. Samuel Koplin, in honor of the 18th birthday of their son, Walter Hull. It was largely attended by the youth and beauty of the valley and was in every way the most successful party of the season. An elegant supper was served at 11 o'clock, and after a most enjoyable evening spent, the guesta, after wishing Waller many happy returns of the day, departed for their homes at 12 o'clock. Those present were: Mrs Koplin, Samuel Koplin, Mis Calkins, Walter Hull, ' Margaret Locke Thos Calkins, i Madge Warren, . Sam Blowers, . Helen Davenport, Mel I Foley, ; Ida Foss, Emory Davenport. Grace Cunrpliell, Willie Warren, ,, Amy Angell, James Parker, ;; Ella Isenberg, Marshal Isenberg, '; Emily Palmer, Roy Ellis, Lulu Absten, Ha'rry Halversbn, Helen Absten, Frank Parker, Fay La France,' Frank Davenport,' Bernice Foley, Walter Isenberg, ; Laura Ellis, Elmer Campbell, May Boorman, Alfred Eastman, Mary Foley, George Boorman, ', Maude Parker, Grace Rogers, Daisy Campbell, Clara Blythe. ; "F Primary meetings. V The silver republicans of West Hootl River will hold their primary meeting at the armory, March 12th, to elect; 4 delegates to attend the county convention March 19th. The democratic primary for West Hood River precinct is called to. meet in the armory, March 12th, at S;30 p. m., to select 4 delegates to the county convention. i Populist primaries will be held Saturday, March 12th. East Sid will meet in old post office building anl elect 5 delegates. West Side will meet at the armory, at 3:30, to elect 9 delogades to the county convention. ; 5: - The East. Hood River democratic primary will be held in the old post office building, Saturday, at 1 o'clock. Five delegates to the county con ven-tio- n will be elected. The silver republican primary for East. Hood River precinct will Ire held at Champliu building,Saturday, Marith 12, at 2 p. m., for the purpose c f ejecting three delegates to the county convention. A. P. BatehjLM, Precinct Committeeman. The democratic primary for Viecto precinct will meet in Vieuto, Saturday, March 12, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates to the county convention. C.T.Early, Precinct Commit! eeroiin. The first number of Sherman,, county's new paper, the Moro Leader, .lias been received. It is straight-out- , gold-standa- rd republican in politics end presents a neat typographical appearance. The Moro Observer tells this 8 :id story : "AYamhill school teacher whipped a pupil so severely as- to cause Its parents much anxiety. Every time a. friend called to sympathize with the mother she sent her boy out in the yard to get a slick of the same stee thut was used in whipping him, to show to the eym-p- at hizer. The boy brought hv a larger stick every time,-an- finally began to carry in logs of such size tha t lie one day over-exerte- d his strength, ruptured a blood vessel and died! At Wapinitia, this county , a saloon keeper persisted in dealing out liquors to the son of the village Wacksmith in spite of s remonstrance. The finale is given by the Dufur Dispatch: "The Wapinitia saloon is no more. The village blacksmith olosed it. He thumped thedispenser, Uie furniture, glassware, doors and windows until they looked like the Maine wreck down in Havana harbor. Hethcn said 'scat!' to the remains of the proprietor, and they '6catted.' " Reginald de Koven and fSir Arthur Sullivan have both been commissioned by the Ladies' Home Journal to give a musical setting to Rudyard Kipling's great "Recessional" poem written for the Queen's Jubilee. De Koven has finished his setting of the poem as a hymn with chorus and so'o, and the composition will be published in its entirety In a forthcoming issue of the Ladiers' Home Journal. ' . Don't Tobacco Spit mid Smoke lour l.tTo iiror. To quit tobacco easily ond forever', be mag netlo. full of life, nerve and vigor, take the wonder-worke- that makes weals men strong, AU druggists, SOo or $1. Cutre guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. To Cure CotiriUiuiiioti l''ordver. Take Casoaiets Candy Cathartic. 10b or 250. If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund-money- . .11 ZETizid--s Sells on commission .all kinds of FRUIT and PRODUCE. Growers will find it to their advantage to see us before consigning elsewhere Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock. Terms of Subscription S1.50 a year when paid lu advance; ti If not paid In advance. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1S98. The Question of Fruit Shipments. .' Hood Rivkr, March 7, 189.S. Editor Glacier: With the exception of some Who are said to be "us independent as a hog on ice," we cun nil agree with Mr. Davidson in a late circular wherein lie soys, "It is a t fact that intelligent in the marketing of straw hemes is absolutely necessary In order to obtain the best results." '1 lie emphasis should be on the word intelligent. Mr. Davidson's proposition that we have two shipping concerns here, that we load caix icuelher and have a joint representative in Montana, etc., .seems to toe quite impracticable. In the lir.--t pi nee, each union must have a it of its own and be at liberty to liae its best judgment as to the anion nf vl iruit to send to a given market. Un Ibis point the two unions might not xigiee. If it be supposed, however,that llie two unions would always agree on this point, then the judgment of one is as good as that of two, and oiie union is sutllcient. The two unions might differ again as to whit would serve us best as commission men. But if they should agree on one commission house, then why two unions? Two commis-- ' ion houses handling fruit for two unions might not prove altogether loving, one toward the other, even if the two unions should seem to be ever so affectionate. Jn carload business one union might wish to divert a car. The possibility f doing so would depend upon an tigreement between two rival unions a kind of international agieemeut, so to speak. Can we .expect rivals to agree, always? They would be rivals, otherwise there would be one union, Hot two. As to two representatives agreeing on a minimum price, I do not think lhat one lepresentutive can dictate a M'kfi and always get it. But one man can dictate as well as two, or ten. It is not the province of a representative to dictate prices any further than to be satisfied that the commission man Is doing as well as can be done considering the condition of the market, lie may have the assurance of a certain price for the day, but he must be satis-lie- d that such assurance is well founded before he turns over the fruit to be oold. But having distributed.his car of fruit to tins different commission men with whom he is doing business, he thouId not be like the man who hires a boss carpenter then proceeds to boss the job himself. He may, however, require thai the boss execute the work according to the specifications and the agreeuKttit or get one who will. One day last summer our commission man in Butte assured me that he would lake orders at a certain price. But one it his officious salesmen sold a let of terries to of his pet customers for a quarter les-s- . per crate. On learning this I simply asked the principal of that house whether he or his salesman Ann the establishment. The shortage made good. It lias been said that on one day I did not interpose my-- Influence to raise (lie price f the Davidson Fruit Co.'s iaerrits 'When I had no berries. I did luot go to Montana to sell berries for the Davidson Fruit Co., nor to interfere witjv their business in anyway. My eh Iff anxiety at thafc time was to l revent a further decline in prices. I have aetn the folly of overstocking a market and at the same lime "holding" for a certain price till as was oone in Butte by the Davidson, Fruit Co., miles of hold-ov- er crutes go to ieddlers at peddlers' prices. I did not go to the agent of the opposition, offering to meddle with his business, because I would not care to have anybody meddle with my business. Now, uttothe Davidson - Fruit Co. getting better prices, why did they not come to us in the beginning offering to ship into Montana during the arly part of jtbe season only their fair proportion of berries? But when, a little later on, they began to accumulate piles of holdover berries, thereby weakening the market, they were willing to have the Jiood River union take the blame of the inevitable drop in prices. Again, why did they quit (he Butte inaiket and recall their agent when the prices were the lowest, leaving to Us the prospect of a still furtber drop while at the same time they unloaded eome shipments onto the union here, Reaving to us the responsibility of handling the Hood River berries in a ruined market? IS o man can say that he union overstocked the Montana market at any time. But our friends the enemy saw tit to leave us to manage the situation if we could, first selling a wagon load of berries which had Accumulated at Stromberg's to a peddler at a price that made him smile aloud. I was a witness to the trausao- - . lion. Then came our first carload. Considering the collapse in the Montana markets due to indiscriminate shipments from many points and to our beautiful system of home competition, how was it possible for us to receive car loads n Butte and at the same time advance the price? .Gentlemen, dou't fill speak at Once. It was well understood last year that the Davidson Fruit Co. expected to "do up" the union which Air. Davidson himself had labored to establish and ' which he seemed to believe in as long as be was manager. The respousibll-l- y of maintaining ja union rests with the throwers notwithstandingself-electe- d "managers." T. R. Coon. Asks for the County Surveyor. Hoop RtVER, March 8, 1898. Editor Glacier: My neighbor (Morgan) tells us that certain parlies arc distressed over the fact that we have built an addition to our ling house, claiming that it is "in the road." This hog house is Mil old blacksmith shop, built on our land some 18 or 14 years ago. It is about 30 feet west of our east line. Boon after It was built Henry Coe (as Wilson told ps) sent woid to Supervisor Wilson that he must tear dow n the shop. Wilson, being an honest man, refused to do so. We have been to the expense iif having Paiadite farm surveyed by three diil'etent surveyors and are willing' to jihide I y our ljnes rs nli'rt'.ily run. AGRICULTURAL Vehicles of all kinds. Specialties: sSSkM Canton Clipper Plows and Cultivators. Best quality of goods at a low price. It will pay you In money to give me acall. . H. WOODWORTH & HANNA, (Successors to A. S. Blowers & Son) Light Brahmas. Noted for size, early maturity, and acknowledged by all poultrymen to be the beet winter egg producing bird in existence. These birds often dreBs 7 pounds at 9 months old. thus combining both qualities and meat In one bird. This grand breed of fowls should be on every farm in the valley. I have spared no time nor money in securing the best stock obtainable, and by careful mating for a number of years I now have a fine lot of these grand birds. Eggs, after March loth. Si per 13; 28 for 81.75 all securely packed and delivered anywhere In Hood Kiver. Cash must accompany order. Direct all orders to A. E. IMBLER, mil Hood River. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., March 7, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following namfcd settlers have filed notice of their Intention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proofs will be made before W. R. Dunbar, U. 8. Commissioner for District of Washington, at Golden-dal- e, Wash., on April 20tl, 1898, viz: MARY A. BARKER, Homestead Entry No. 8215. for the west of southwest . and lot 3, section 27, township H, north of range 12 easl, W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: ? August Berg. August Rotzoll, Thomas Quig-le- y and Francis V. Wylie, all of Glenwood P. O.Washington. ROBERT BARKER, Homestead Entry No. 0015, for the south of northeast and south yof northwest J4, section 21, township k, nortn range 12 east. w. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eultivo-tion.o- f said land, viz: August Berg, August ltotzoll, Thomas Quig-le- y and Francis F. Wylie, all of Glenwood O., Washington. AUGUST ROTZOLL, Homestead Entry No. 8787. for the southeast V4 section 3, tdwnship 6 north, range 12 east W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Robert Barker. Mary A. Barker. August Berg and Francis F. Wylie,-al- l of Glenwood P. O., Washington. FRANCIS F. WYLIE, Homestead Entry No. 8975, for the southeast. Mof section 81, township tt north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: - Mary X. Barker, Robert Barker, August Berg and August Rotzoll, all of Glenwood P. O., Washington. mllalo B. F. SHAW, Register. 4 Acres, Well Improved For sale. 3 miles west from town; 50 bearing fruit treeB; balance In garden and strawberries; fine spring of water for house use; plenty of water for Irrigating. This is one of the earliest strawberry places In the valley, well protected from late frosts. It Is mile from graded school. Will sell cheap for cash only. Apply to P. F. OORDEss, ... . f25 " Hood River. 40 Acres. i miles from town; house and barn; 6 acres cleared; plenty of water; small orchard and strawberries. Price S500. JAS. INGALLS. For Sale or Rent. 120 acres, & miles from town, for sale or rent, whole or in part. Also, wheat and oats hay for sale. sJ JOHN SIPMA.. Fruit Ranch for Sale. 40 acres, 2 miles from town. All kinds of 2 acres in strawberrlea; natural water privileges; bearing orchard. Terms reasonable. W. J. CAMPBELL. Do You Want To buy land In Hood River Valley. If so, don't tall to See Tucker! Fruit Land, Berry Land, Grain Land, or Hay land, at prices you can't equal in the valloy. B. R. TUCKER, Tucker, Or. New Photographer. I have opened the Neff gallery In Hood River, where I can be found on Fridays and Saturdays of each week, prepared to do good work In Photography. My charges will be reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I have ft new and complete set of instrumenta. Farm produce will be taken in part payment. Ja8 D. BRADLEY. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 18, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following naiaod settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday , March 2i, 1898, vizi GUST W. JOHNSON, , . Of Mosier, H. E. No. 3774, for the west northwest and west southwest i secrion5, township 3 north, range 12 east. W. M. He named the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Amos Hoot, Axle Peterson, Thomas and William McClure, all of Mosier, Oreeon. 's fl8m25 ' '' JAB. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 21, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, an d that said proof will be made be. fore Register.- and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on April 14, 1898, viz: EDWARD HAWKES, Hd. E. No, 4560, for the east northeast ) ' section 18, lnd west northwest H section 17, township 2 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names tle following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said buid, lz: ' F. M. Jiiilfon. John Monroe, Peter Kopke and Warn u Wells, all of Hood River. Oregon. (2) JAK. F. MOORK, Krglxtcr, DR. M. A. JONES. First-Clas- s work. ( lAll work 1 ' b ffj warranted 25ets. 50cts. and ra m wm tm n $1.00 Bottle. ttvl is Bi-AOne cent a dose. This Great Couoh Cube promptly euret where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Bora Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it nag no rival: has cured thousand., and will CURB YOU if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTERJE6C. H!LH'SkCATAIlRH naveyou (jatarrn t unis remeoy is guaranteed to cure you, Price, 50eta. Injector free. For sale' by H. A. YORK. ' Future comfort for present seeming economy, but buy the" sewing machine with anestablished reputation, that, guarantees you long and satisfactory service. J ? J j w ITS PINCH TENSION V . , AND . . TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing theexact tension) are a few of the features that emphasize the high grade character of the White. Send for our elegant H.T. catalog. , White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. , Skin Diseases.; For the speedy and permanent enre of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the Itching and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. - Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier andvermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Soldby Forsale by Williams & Brosius. ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 9. 18S. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler h& filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of hia claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at The Dalles. Oregon, onMarch 24, 18118, viz: SARAH L. FOX, Guardian of Francis 0. C. Fox. Insane, H. E. No. 4S28, for the southwest northeast southeast northwest H. northeast southwest and northwest southeast J section 5, township 2 north, range 9 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James Chitty and William Kern of Vlentoj Oreson, and ll. H. Weston andJames Gorton, of Cascade Locks. i'llmlS JAS, F. irKK, Register. .' DEALERS IN GENERAL STOVES AND TINWARE, Also, Agent for OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Second door East IMPLEMENTS. F. DAVIDSON. 0 of Glacier office. S. E. BARTMESS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. - Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 7, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bemade before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Tuesday.April 5, 1898, viz: CHARLES B. PRATHER, of Hood River, H. E. No. 8898, for the north southwest southeast i southwest and southwest southeast section 8, township 2 north, range 11 east, . M. ,He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of sold land, viz: - Daniel Smith, Jason Rand, John Jaokson and John Monroe, all of Hood River. Oregon. fUnu8 JAS, F. MOORE, Register. 15 Acres for Sale. : i miles from town, on Hood river 6 acres tinder cultivation, balance all slashed; 8 acres In strawberries; plenty of water; house and all kinds of fruit. Price Address I'll GKO. LOY, Hood River, Or. Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or 1U equivalent. Regarding prices, will say that I defy competition. I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any time. Meetme on Portland lines and I will meet you wltb Portland prices. Call and see Klondike Bakery. I people of Hood Stiver with f eah bread, pies and cake after this date, and will liaveon hand everything connected with a bakery. M. H. NICKELSEN. Marco 4, 1808. , : ' 80 Acres for Sale. Five miles southwest of town: one mile from good school; 85 acres in cultivation; 2 acres In BtrawDerries; Denring orcnaras; goodimprovements; Can nil be irrigated from a ditch on highest part of the farm. Will sell all or part. Address box 114. Hood River. Or. ml Contracts for Water. The Board of Directors of the Valley Im- - firovementCompany will on bold aspecial Saturday, March 28, 1898, at 9 A. M., for the purpose of making contracts and approving securities on notes. All persons desiring water of the above named company, for the season of 1(M, will take notice and meet, the board at that time-an- place. n4 , ',. Nfwtorft For Sale. Two small farms close to Hood River, all Improved. Seven acres set to strawberries. Houses, barns, sheds, orchards, wells, etc. Terms easy. Address T. R. COON. 160 Acres of Land Located on Hood rtver, S miles from town of Hood River. Free from wind and frost. Will sell whole or in part, from one acre toltO. Inquire of J. H. FERGUSON. J2i , ' .;. Land for Rent. ' I have 20 acres, more or less, nf good land In cultivation that I will rent on reasonable terms. Will furnish Urals, team and seed. Apply to QHAS. CHANDLER, ... f!8 Hood River, Or. For Sale or Exchange. The best Hay ranch, or an appte or strawberry farm, already In bearing. Cheap for cash or exchange for stock merchandise. j2i - A ft. 1U.OWKRS. J. ,' '
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