davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-03

LOSSES on both sides. The fighting
has been terrific, the japanese attack
ing with undated ardor The garri-
sons are putting up stout resistan ce.
IS STOESSEL WEAKENING?
Paris, Aug. 80 1t is reported here
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.


The following are the resolutions
that were adopted by the institute:
We, the teachers of Berkeley County,
w. Va, in institute assembled. pre-
sent the following resolutions for con-
sideration of this institute:
First. Resolved; That vote OF
thanks be rendered superintendent
Miller for the able instructors fnrn-
ished us, and to the instructors them
selves. to County Superintendent
Tab;er. Professors Barbe and Brindle,
and to all others who have helped to
make this institute a success.
Second. Resolved; That should a
board of education appoint an habitual
drunkard. as trustee of school, that
the appointment should be null and
void.
Third. Resolved; That the county
be made the unit of taxation for public
shoots. that county board OF edu-
cation should be appointed. and the
county superintendent be made ex-
officio president of the board, and
have the power of appointing its
members. half citizens. half teachers,
three of each, aud that in case of tie
the superintendent cast the deciding
vote.
Fourth. Resolved; That we COM
mend the uniform examinations for
the good effect they have upon our
teachers in improving their culture
and scholarship, and in order to meet
the extra effort which the teachers are
obliged to put forth, that the mini
mum salary for first grade uniform
certificate be made fifty dollars per
month, for second grade forty dollars
per month. and for third grade. thirty
dollars per month.
Fifth. Resolved; That in order to
supply teachers of broader culture,
district high schools or graded schools
of high standard be established fol
educating such teachers, as we'll as
pupils who want higher education.
Sixth. Resolved; That we com.
mend the "Resdlng Circle" work to
all teachers both for their own good
and the good of the schools.
Seventh. Resolved; That the mini.
mum school term be fixed at SIX
months.
Eighth. Resolved; That the mem.
bers of the board of education be PAID
only for the meetings actually at
ended and not, as at present be al
owed full nav whether they attend OF
not.
Ninth. Resolved; That the Law
should be so changed. as to compe
boards of education to appoint truant
officers.
Tenth. Resolved; That to make
compulsory education effective We
should have uniform textbooks
abolish the county book board and es
tablish state board.
Eleventh Resolved; That the board
of education make plain to the voters
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

The Federated Trades Council, Npts-
sentina 7S labor unions, and the LAWS
and Clara FsrteTnAl Building AssoclA-
tion, comprising 80 fratesAal socissieN
hayc arranged to hold . mavdi arAs end
carnival in Portland June 2S 70 July
IL inclusive. II 10 intSSded 10 make
this SNAis the largest and most COM
pIe+e ever attempted on tho Pacific
coast. A spectacle employing 500
Tsople will be one Of the chief Attrac-
tions ot the amuseneat features, - veil
- . ciscus, balloon aEeAsions, etc.
The management hAs promised that the
entire two weeks will b full Of syecial-
ties end oae cannot 20 once and - II
ell. There will be . monster Fourth
Of July parade, also On illuminstSi pA-
rade on the night Of July 2. Reduced
rates have been secured on ell transpor-
tstion lines Running into Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
VALUE QUESTIONED
SENATE DOUBTS ADvIsABIIry OF
OF BUILDING BIG WARSHIPS.
Recent Russian Losses are cited-Some
Favor Submarines - Conference Re.
port Owing the President Power to
Delay Construction Of BattIeship n
Deemed Advisable Agreed To.

Washington, April 27.-The senat,
today passed bill to provide for an as
sociate justice Of the supreme court o
New Mexico.
Hale called up the conference repor
on the naval appropriation bill elimi
mating the dilferenees between the tw,
houses. In mskiss a statement on tn,
report Hale criticised the modern bat
tleship. Continuing he said:
II mus say that i'll were secretary
of the navy in the present condition,
should not dare to go on and commit
the government to the building Of an.
other immense battleship costing SS,.
900, 900. The lessons Of war between
Russia and Japan thusfar 90 to shov
the yulnerability and the unsafety OF
these immense and lofty battleships and
the undesirability at present of com.
mitting ourselves to the further con-
struction Of them. The great and sal
lent evils of war shov how incomplete
as an engine Of war is one OF these
enormous high turreted battleahips.
If she is struck below the water line
and the center of gravaity is disturbed
she turns over like a turtle and every
body on board 10 drowned.
"If an explosion taAcs place throuah
hurried firing in tuTset, it 10 more
thaA likely to isrite the MsgaxiDs and
the whole skip 10 blown into the air
and everybody on board is killed,
Aside from the disasters in the East,
vbsre the. large RSaisAAn battlcshipe
have been disabled sad put out OF bust
ness, We have had three explosions on
our own battIeships within yeay."
Stewart expressed the opinion that
the sattleship will soon be thing Of
Ehe past and that Submarine crslt will
tAka their place.
= Containing. Hale SaiG he tl.euaht
congress should lesinlAte on the Chay-
Actes OF battlsships ior the navy, and
not lsAve it to the department.
Allisoa said the discEetiea given 10
the presideat 20 defer. action ioS year
vas a wise one, because OF the fact that
} test Of bAttleships was going on in
pretty lively way in the Far East.
The contcsence report was sgresd TO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

salem - Articles OF incorporation
were fled in the oHiep OF Secretary oa
State DunbaS lest vesA M follows:
PlaindeaAs Publishing compAay,
Rc~eburs, Ne 900. i.
Nosthxest viavi company, Portland,
t2O, coo. :.
Uptoa Gold kinias comg~ay, rost
land, s6, 900.
". ". Telseaoas sOmp@Ay, Will
ismette, 4i4, 600.
Entsrpri@-Imaaha Tslsphsas com.
many, Enterprise, %2, 500.
Hood River BARtmll clpS, Hood Riv.
or, $4,000.
Oregon land q Tscst cOnpsy, Port.
land, rs, ,000.
Finis ETYiSssiOn company, Miltou,
4S00.
AshlSnd ImpsovRmsnt company
AshlAHd, Ai5, 600.
AshIaad Ics 4 ssogass ecsnpeny, Ash.
land, e2e, 900.
Lytle Electric Light q Watss cc@-
pany, Lyle Crook county, SIC, ,009.
Gov Creeb Placer Gold Mininu com.
pany, BaAes City, 100000
BlodgStt compAnv, limitSa, GyNmd
Rapids, Mich, ss, 900 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
IvIWa4hz InvestIra4Aus = vaAsma.

Washington, April 27.-District
Engineer T. A. Noble, Of the reclsms-
tion service, at Spokane, wash, hes
been instrcuted to proceed to make the
necessary Investigations at the earliest
possible date concerning the develop
ment Of the Yakima valley, to ascertain
whether the opportunities for irrigation
works there are OF suchsa character as
20 warrant the beginning Of a large
government work in this city. The in
vestigation will be for the purpose
largely Of securing better knowledge
Of the physical conditions Of this region.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
HAPPENINGS HERE in OREGON
SCHOOL MONEY LENT.
Four Million DOIlas Are Now Drawing
Interest at Per Cent.

Salem-The state Of Oregon now has
$4,000, 900 of school funds drawing in.
terest at an average OF per cent. This
is the largest sum the state ever had
drawing interest and it represents the
limit OF the irreducible school fund, for
number of years hence, at least. The
uevenue from this fund will be about
$24O, ,OO9 per year, and from khis the
expenses of running the state land de.
paremnet must be paid, amounting tc
less than $4,000 per year, leaving
about $3.50, 900 to be distributed an.
nually among the counties of the state
upon the basis Of school population,
disappointment this year will be
reduced somewhat by reason of repay
ments OF interest received from pur-
chasers of land where the title failed.
Ofthis total of $4,000, 900, about
$4,000, 900 is in the form Of loans and
$500, 900 is in the form of deferred
payments on sales OF school land. OF
the loans, 80, ,250, 900 is out on real es-
tate mortgage securities paying per
cent interest. The other $3.50, 900 is
invested in school district bonds bear
ing 5 per cent interest. The $500, 900
due on sales Of land is drawing interest
at and per cent, An aRerage rate
of interest on the whole $4,000, 900, is
9 per cent.
Less than year ago the state treas
ury contained t725, 900 Of idle money
in the school fund. There was then
little pPosiact thAt this money would
soon be put out OF inteyest, but several
circumstances have combined to cpeote
. demand for the chOol funds.
II will 10 the policy of the board to
favor small borrowers, % the money
viii bsneht more people in othis way. |
In all the loans that have been made |
the beard has bsRa careful to ~coept
only gilt cdGe Recusity, and it 10 hslisv.
cd there 10 NOT loAn optstandja9 that
would show lna even II hard times |
ahoNld bring about . dsclias in real
suaAts vAlsee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
aS RAIN CAUSES KANSAS FLOOD.
Rescues From Homes Surrounded by
Rising Waters.

Fort Scott, Kan, April 27.-Forl
Scott is experiencing the most serious
food in its history. Marmatong Siyer
and Mill creek, which runs into the
former stream here, have risen ten feet
in the past "a hours, the result OF
heavy rains. Several hundreds of per-
sons have been rescued in boats. As
far as known tonight no lives have been
lost. The estimated loss In livestock
drowned and property damaged is
500, 900.
The two streams began to rise at 10
O'Clock last night sand today the city
was divided into three sections and al.
most completely isolated. Normally
Mill creek runs into the Marmatong
liver, northeast Of the city, but because
OF the rapid rise they formed new
channel which cut across one end OF
the city. Tonight the entire northern
part Of the city is cut off, and part of
the city is inundated.
Tea feet of water is rushing through
the streets in that part Of the city and
several hundred persons in what is
known as Belltown have been forced to
leave their homes. Many were taken
away in boats.
There were several narrow escapes
from drowning. Late today an aged
couple named Lemore, living north of
the city near the river, were rescued in
boats. They we're completely hemmed
in. Rescuers we're out all day under
the direction OF Fire Chief Ausman,
Mayor Congdon and Chief Of Police
Mendenhall, sad they succeeded in saw
ing Thousands of dollars worth Of prop
erty as we'll as the hundreds of inhabi-
tants Of that district.
Many who refused to leave Relltovn
will still have to be taken away in
boats, a. all avenues Of escape have
now bsen cut on.
The gaa works 10 three feet under
water and has closed down. The en-
sine and pumps at the water station
ere 20 feet under water. The South
western Wholesale Grocery compAny's
warehouse is flooded and the wateY has
rS@ched the Once. The Wholesale dis
'siet iS completely surrounded and mey-
,hanta are removing their stocks of
foods. All the rsilsoAds are tied up,
bridges being tbreatened end tracks
covered.
Washouts are reported in all direc-
ions. In the low farming land the
sateY IL from EFe 10 ten ieet deep and
much stock has been drowned and
leavy damsgc 20 property caused. II
9 estimated that 800 persons ere home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
CHINA DESIRES TO BE NEUTRAL.
Diplomat Says Only Danger Lies IN
. Priests Stirring Up a Revolt.

Paris, April 2s.-Mr. ou. first secre-
tary of the Chisese legation here, in an
interview on the danger of China being
drawn into the Russian-Japanese war,
said General Ma was not very import
ant parsonage, and had never been COM
mander in chief. He is in command oil
the regular troops ins the province Of
Pechili under the viceroy of Tien Tsin,
who would incur the death penalty, II
he acted without the direct orders Of
the Pekin government, which, the Sec
rstary said, was determined to maintain
neutrality. Moreover, General Ma
had not over $4,000 troops, which
there vas no reason to suppose were i'll
disposed toward Russia.
Asked point blsAk whether be did
nos ioresee danger Of complication,
the secretary admitted the Chinese
people were favUably disposed toward
the Japanese, and in this fact there
might be possible source Of trouble.
Ifthe Buddhist priests and the secret
societies stirred up a revolt, and the
rebels attacked the Russians, the latter
might consider the imperial govern
msnt responsible.
"If We should be treated as belliger-
ents, said tho secretary, I've should
be obliged to defend ourselves. That
would R the only event in which we
would make common oauA with JAP
an."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

TOXIC, Aril 2H.-Japansse compAnies
which operate steamers on the Yellow
sea, and the sulf Of Pschili are caHeel-
linS their engagements to call at points
hsynd Chemulpo, Cores, because Of
the mechanical contact mines which
are known to be adrift on the high
seas. These mines drifted away from
Port Arthur and Port Dalny, and con.
stitute serious menace to navigation.
1t ID known that many mines have been
detached trom their moorings by storms
and currents and several have been de-
stroyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
SUSaARiNE aOATs ON ACTION.


Rsssls sssaws ffsA Ess@ss 4sat lA s~,
tAoas 70 Pert AVtAW.
81. Petersburg, April 2e.-A dis.
patch from Port Arthur says:
Experiments with submarine boats
here have been attended With brillian,
SUCCESS.
can is Gaist in the region Of ths
fortress. +"
The entrance into service OF four sub
marine boats At Port Arthur means the
edition OF . new and formidable
wespoa ios the defense Of the strong
hold. TAe dispatch Of tho boats in SEC
sions over the railroad have been
ahvoudcd in secrecy, and even today
many in st. Petersburg are inclined to
doabt the report by officials Of theis
presence at Port Arthur, or TO accept
tise information ~ Trustworthy.
An effort now to close or blockade
Port Arthur sill be too dangerous, il ia
thought, foY Vice Admiral Togo to at
tempt. The defenders of the port will
be able 10 suard against Japanese sub
marine vessels entering the h&rbor and
attacking the Russian ships at anchor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

Whsat---Walla walla, 7aasaa; Aiss.
stem, sic; valley, 81@s5s.
Bsrley-E~sl, ola 10 PER boa; TOllsA.
$2t .5Oe25.
Flourv-valley, $3.9O@4.OS rns hss-
rel; hard wheat straightHs R4@l.ss /;
clears, s3.S6@4.10; hard wheat pat.
ents, o$4.4Oo4.7O; graham, &S.5O0l;
whole wheat, t494,25; rye flour, $4.66.
0ats-No. white, 81 171S@l.20;
gray, &1.l2h@1.15 per csAtal.
Millstuffs-Brsn, $4,000 pep toa /;
middlings, s25 .5O927; shorts, $2O021 I;
chop, SIS; linseed, dairy food, $19.
Hsy--Timothy, tl5@16 per toa t;
clover, $1O@11; grain, $ll@12; cheat,
s11@l2s
Vegetables-Turnips, 500 per sack /;
CARROTS, Soc; beets, 81; parsnips, s1;
cabbage, 216c; red cabbage, &c; lettuce,
head, 25@4Oc per doz; parsley, 25c;
caulifower, Upper box; celery, ESQ 76o
per doz; squash, &c per pound; cucum-
bers, t1.75Y per dcz; asparagus, 10
|shc; peas, 5h@6c per pennd e rhu-
barb, 7@9c; beams, 10c; onions, Yell
low Danvers, t2@2.6O per sack.
Honey-s3@3.60 per case.
Potatoes Fancy, $1.25@1.50 per
GENITAL; common, 75c@t1; new pota-
toes, 3H@4c per pound; sweets, &c.
Fruits - Strawberries, 1926 per
crate; apples, fancy Baldwins and
spitzenbergs s1.50@2.60 per boz;
choice, sl@1.50; cooking, 75c@Sl.
Eggs-0regon ranch, 1S@19c.
Butter-sweet cream butter, q3@
ZINC per pound; fancy creamery,
22Hc; choice creamery, 20@2lc; dairy
and store, nominal.
Butter Fat--Sweet cream, 26c; sour
cream, 2lc.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 13@1sKc
per pound; springs, small, zoe; hens,
1SK@14c; turkeys, live, l6@l7c;
dressed, 1s@20c; ducks. ss@P per
dozen; geese, live, Sc per pound.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 12@13c;
Young America, 14@15c.
Hops-190S crop, 23@25c per pound.
Wool - Valley, l6@17c; Eastern
Oregon, l0@12Kc; mohair, SO@s2c
per pound for choice.
Beef-Dressed, 5@716c per pound.
Mutton-Dressed, 6@7 16c per pound;
spring lambs, SC.
veal-Dressed, 6@7Ke.
Pork-Dressed, 1886.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
Hlrht.iiour RnI rIav nosn nv.r.

Washington, ApriP 2S.-The senate
committee on education and labor, by
a vote Of to 8, today decided to post
pone action on the eight-hour bill untH
next December. There were two mem.
bers Of the committee absent, and they
will be permitted to record their votes.
Friends of the bill believe that when
the absentees have voted the result will
be changed and the bill may be favor.
ably reported at this session, although
they express no hope Of passing it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
sUsORAY9m TO BIB cassF.


81, Petersburg, April 27.-Gensval
KoHYopatkin, IL 10 believed in the
highest militssy circles here, 10 des-
tined TO become eeNmander Of ell the
ssApsSor's ioscez, both military and
rsvsl in the Far East.
Admiral .AleKisR may remain there
foS some little ting as vicesos, but hia
reign is considered practically ended.
He will not be huniliated, but in order
to effect harmoiious relations Q way
vill be found 10 secure his elimination
While Alexieff ana Kouroptkin are on
fairly good terms, harmonious relations
between Vice Admiral skrydloff and
the viceroy are considered impossible
and with the three enjoying indepen.
dent commands 1t is realized that fric.
tion ultimately will be bound to arise
which might endanger successful opera.
tions. Skrydloff and KouroRatkin, or
the contrary, are warm personal friends
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

Washington, April 2s.-FAvossble
reports were authorised today by ths
house committee on pStsHts on the
NaAn bill amending the patent laws
by authovisina the issuance Of patents
on Che fosmulAc Of proprietary remedies
instead of on the manufactured Asticls,
and the Tavnsy bill requiring afddav-
its TO be filed with copyright applica-
tions stating the plsce where the type
for the publication vas sst. Nc copy
right 10 TO be. issued on works. not
printed in this country. The psnslty
9of . misststenRat ia the aEidavit is
&xcd OF 41 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
o1reatx With Am.rlca To Hand.

st. Petersburg, April 27.-The draft
Of the treaty whereby American firms
can sue in Russia and Russian firms in
America, over which Ambassador Nc
Cormick has been negotiating, has been
received from Washington and laid
before the foreign officers. Since it is
no longer possible to secure its ratifca
tion during this session of congress,
Mr.. Mccormick probably will ALLOW
the treaty to take its normal course.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

1Es 3hAf& nHS LorAe FeFES f@WWH
Ass@ss upPsS Ysi~.
81. Petersburg, April 27.--GeneYal
Kouropatkin has played a strong card
in the game Of strategy. A largo por-
lion of General RennenkAmpff's Cos.
sack cavalry division has been thrown
across the uppes reaches OF the Yalu,
and considerable foros OF cavalry,
which crossed The Tumen soue time
ago, il moving dcwn to the southwest
TO effect = junetuFe with II. Together
With this force, which, il 10 believed
totals 20, 600 men, he will thFeAten
Lieutenant Genessl Inouys's left flank
vhep the japanese are ready 10 croas
lower down on the Yalu.
Being composed Of cavalry with .
few mountain guns, RennsnkamplI's 9
force il extremely mobile. Unless 1t
should be GisloAssd, it will compel the
japanese to leaEs . strong army 70
guard the concentrations, whereas, IL
. Jspansss force sAould be aeat TO drive
il out, it would hexe to move dipctly
away from the rain army while The
Russian ARMY, II compelled TO fall back !,
can recEoss in the direction Of tho Rus
sian troops cOaoeatrating in Hanchuris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
OREGON CREAM STANDS rRsr.
Condensed Product Adapted 10 Oriental
and Alaskan Use.

Hillsboro--The directors Of the Orc
gon Condensed Milk company, Of sthis
city, and who manufacture the Oregon
Grape brand Of evaporated cream, haze
received word from the Kelly-C Clark
company, exporters OF evaporated
creams to Alaska and the Orient, that
the recent test by the Holman refriger-
ator company, subjeeting this cream to
extreme heat and cold, has been veiy
successful.
The cream, in cans, was subjected "a
heat ranging from lis to 100 degrees,
and several cans were frozen in a solid
block of ice for 10 days. After the
tests were made the cans were opened
and there was no sepantiou whatever,
proving that the Oregon Grape cream
is excellent for Alaska and Oriental
shipment.
This is naturally OF great interest TO
shippers, as both these fields drag
heavily from Oregon for export cream,
The Hillsboro factory is the largest
west Of the Mississippi river, ana vm
the first established in Oregon, ana
this recent test establishes the manu-.
facture Of eeaporated cream as a suc-
cessful and permanent enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

Pendleton--About a quarter Of a mill
lion bushels of.last years wheat crW
in this county remains unsold, anG
nearly all the sold portion hae beam
moved, leaving the UmatilIa vss~
houses comparatively empty. Ths
wheat stih held is principally in asaN
lots, 10000 to $4,000 buahs~ baiaa
about the largest. Moss Of il is p@adwIr
OF creps already partly soA. TAh
market is quits inactive, suoAatioap
lSins made ONLY on wqucsA. Tsom 60
70 90 csats hsa bcsn ths S~lisM xvie al
club for myeral days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
Gamers to Use OIL for Fuel.

Astoria-several OF the Gamers and
cold storage men have decided to use
crfde oil in place Of wood for fuel in
their plants. Contracts have been
made foi oil at 90 cents a barrel, with
the guarantee that ~ barrels Of oil
will equal a cord Of the best fir wood.
As the latter now sells at S4.25 per
cord, the change will effect quite a saw
ing in the fuel bills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
SOADtaR xlLLED On wanca.


Los Angeles, Cal, April 27.--A vest
bound special train carrying several
carloads of soldiers bound for the pre-
sidio, San Francisco, was wrecked As
Haytoum Station, thN FIRST station west
a Noodles, Cal, on the Santa 70 rail-
road. One soldier, James M. Bowess,
vas hillOd and aboat doaen Injured.
According 10 tha measre infogmation
obtsiAable la this city tonight tho
xlcch occurred sometime during the
afternoon Sunday and was caused by
the collidine OF light engine sass-
bound With the troop train. The ea-
gine had helped train. ever = heavy
grade just vest Of Eedles, and was re-
turning TO that point, presumably With
oat the knowlsdss Of ths spRciAl troop
train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
Cleaning In to Adjourn.

Washington, April 27.-The time oi
the senae will be devoted wholly to
clearing the calendar preparatory to adj
journment, which most senators stifl
say will occur during the present week
There remains only one appropriation
bill to be passed by the senate, that for
the military academy. A number Of
the supply bills are still in the confer
ence, however, and 1t is expected there
will be more or less discussion Of con-
ference reports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28
Russia to Buy More war,hlps.

Paris, april 2s.--Aceording to a re-
port, the truth Of which it is impossi-
BILE to verify, the sun of 105, 100000
rubles has been appropriated by Rus
sia for the purchase of several torpedo
boats in France, two Argentine cruisers
and two German transports. The two
German transports have already ar
rived at Libau.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-28

PeadletOs-k report q tho Aals -
G. ,. Wade's rostiea 81 tA~ WmAe
blD6ed herd haa eeca AIeA witA Rec
esee in BenArup4ey Fitzgerald. S1s
procesds Of Wade's iAtersst smennt "
13.of2.53. This BTiRse Ne tesaf
snount dcsived from the sale cf aas-
sOaal property up 70 1s,ss1.2s, vAssA
Is over $4,000 above She appsNisxd ~.
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