davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Dissolution Notice.

The firm OF VIM Summerside & Co.
has been dissolved by limitation of con-
tract, taking effect January L, 1904. The
firm name and business will continue
as heretofore, with the exception that
G. l.. snmmerside succeeds w. A.
Lichtenwaller, the Junior member of
the business.
WM. SUMMERSIrE 81 Co,
BY WIN. SUMMERslDE.
Harold, 5, D., Dec. 80, 1903. wv 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Convoy" FOR MANY YEARS
Remarkable Case Of Woman Masquer
81 Adina 40 Man.

remarkable Case OF woman MASquet
ading a. Man.
Doiss, Ida, Jan. IA remarkable
case Of woman masqnerading % man
has been discovered Ut Rockville, In
the western part Of the state. near the
OREGON line. a few days ago Jse
Monaghan, y we'll known cowboy, died
suddenly on Succor creek, in Oregon
When the body WAS being prepared
FOR burial 1t was found the deceased
was woman. She had ridden the
ranges OF Eastern Oregon for twenty
Ave years and wAs an expert shot
with revolver and rife. Her home was
In q dugOut near Rockville. She was
abo,it flfty-three years old She had
served on juries and voted at al elec-
lions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS

The Magnolia Mining Company
Tic annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Magnolia Mining Company will he held a
the Office NJ the company. room 4. No. 243 SUI
pefior .tErct, Cleveland. Ohio. on the eighth
day Of February. 1904. ut eight o'clock p. m.
THOMAS PIWbSKA
36'2 Acting Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS, OF ADMINISTRATION

NollCE OF HEARING. PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State Of South Dakota, County of Hughes
lnconnty court. january term 1904
In the matter Of the estate OF Andrew Han
son, Deceased. n
This Stn.c Of south Dakota sends greeting
10 Andrew BHrens, Manic Eagleson Henry
Hanson md pn!,line Hanson, heirs ut law and
neSt Of lln OF Andrew Hanson, deceased. aud
toall to whom these presents may come
Notice IS hereby given that ANN Barcus
has hled with the judge OF this court petit
ton praying that lotteps of administrator OF
the estate of Andrew Hanson, deceased, DO
Issued To Henry kleinschmidt and tint Sat
urday the sixth day Of February. 1904, ut ton
o.clock II. IN. OF said day. being IL day Of u reg
5ultlr term OF this court. to-wit: OF TIN. Ianu-
AIRY torn 1901 at the Office oftl,o county Judge
in tho city of Pierre, county Of Hughes, south
Dakota. has been set for hearing said petition
when and whore any person Interested may
appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted. ~
nary, A. D. 1904.
j. X. Breeder,
a6 Judge otthe county court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Tie Nrwiirl Mining Company
The anhnnl n;"ctinr If thr yrhholderS or
the Nrwiitk MiniI e Company viii be held at
the Office OF th,. compnny. Room J, No: 2fs su-
pcriur street, Cleveland. Ohio. on the eighth
day of February. 1904, nj eight u'clcck p. m
THOMAS FlWONKA,
10" Acting SECRETARY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
To cure = colo In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on each box CSC
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
LEASE OF COMMON SCHOOL AND EN-
DOWMENT LANDS

Notice is hereby given Tint on March II, 1904
al Unbiased common school and endowment
lands in Hughes county will be offered for
LEASE at public auction between the hours of
~ O'clock u. nj, and i o'clock u. IN. ut the
front d,or Of the court house in said county.
Dated AT Pierre. S. D.. .lanunry 9Th, 1904.
G. j. BACH,
s,-9t Commissioner OF school and
Public lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

ORDER OF PUBLICATION AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
State Of South Dukota, County of Hughes.
In county court.
In the matter Of the estate of Richard
Bruwn, deceased.
Order of Publication AMI Notice
to Creditors
II is ordered that notice to the creditors of
Richard Brown, deceased. requiring ull per-
sons having claims against The sui deceased,
locSh bit Them. with necessary vouchers. to
the administrator OF the estate q Shid deccas-
sd. I've gwen by said administrators by publ
cntion in the Pierre Weekly Free Press il
newspaper published aud printed in the
county OF hughes at least once u week for
four successive weeks. and the time in said
notice within which creditors must present
their claims against said estate to said admin
istrator shall be limited to four months from
NE frst publication of said notice.
dated January 2lst. 1904.
By the Court:
j. X. Breeden.
Judge OF the county court
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
sItMMIllis
~ VI HpltS.
State of,South Dakota.
County of Anghes,

IOuUtN VI .FhSUes,
In circnit Court. sixth Judicial Circuit.
Charles h, Butcher aud Isaac j listcher IN.
divihnhlly and ~ administrators wiih thr
viii Annexed Of the estate vi Isaac llogc. de-
ceased P!aintiif-
Ella r. Stafford and all persons unl<nuwu
who have or claim to have any estate 81 in
ternst IN or lien or ineumhrancc upon III,
premises descIibed Ia the complaint in This
.ctiDn. defendants.
The State oil South Dakota to The above
named deienianta Gsaeling:
You and each Of ~ air hereby summoned
and required 10 answer tho com plant OF The
plalnriis which MES filed In the office OF the
clerk OF this court at the city Pierre in The
county of Hughes and state OF South Dakota
on the aand day II December 1905, and which
prays for II judgment Quictins the !itie To and
Tie determination Of all adverse claims
against the premises described ia the com
plant situated in said county of Hughes and
staie ot'SUuth Dakota, to-Wit: OTIS one. Two
TIRE and four OF section four. in township
one hundred and eleven, north ruige seven
IS seven, west OF the 9TH Z IN, ard To serve II
copy OF your answer 10 the said coupn int on
Tie undersigned at his offices in the city Gi
SIOUX Halls. in the county OF Minnehnhn and
state OF South DakDtu within thirty days al
Ter the completed service of This summons
upon you exclusive OF the date OF such s...-
Vice and II YOU fail 10 answer said complaint
within Thai time the plaintiff Will apply 10
ttecnnrt Tor the relief demanded in the COM
Pihiu,.
L. :. q. CHERRY.
3i-I Attorney for fhintIs.
Sioux Falls. Minnchahn county. 5. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

Harold, S, d., Dec. 80, 1903. (w 81
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
Raddar iva fran OGDEN

Var lila ddtter hade cit nistan dodligt
anfail af kikhosta och bronchitis, skrif-
YER Mrs W X. Haviland i Armonk. NY,
men da ALA andra mediciper voro till
ingen Iytta, raddade Vi hennes lif med
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Var niece, som
hade lungsot i framskriden grae, brukade
ocksa deuhaunserbara medicin, och j dag
ar hon alIdeles bra" Desperate hats och
Iungsiukdomar gifva vika for DR. Kings
New Discovery som for ingen AMMAN me-
dicin pa iorden @ elbar FOR host och for
kylnigg. Pris SOC och 81 haskor garan-
teras At Lungren & Andreen. apotekare,
SiouxCity, Ia. Pfotflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

Stormfonster och dorrar no
Spaldsng, ; & Court.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c, c. Thelander.
Kop edra byggnads mateTialie
hos Spaldinp, Z & Court.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
Breflada..

A. O. Assar, Goteborg, Svsri
&c. B%refyet och boken AMANDA.
tack! Nagra utlofvade bytestid-
ningar hafva vi deremot Ell sett
Gill. Helsningar! 0. E J..
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
R0STA MO FOR
Is AIRS
Sioux City den | Nov. 1904.

Foljande fakta och sifror torde noga ofvervagas, imam
I Nj rostar.
, kottrustens agenter villa hafva vatt vattenveik savsl
1 som ALA andra franchises.
Mr. Quick hade raft sina %uppgifter infor City Council
bet f~ornekades da, men erkannes nu.
Vattenverket betalar $4,000 ON aret netto och Diet LEM
mar frit, at staden vatten for $4,000, hvilket ar mera an
8 proc. pa $1,000, 900
Anlaggningskostnade var mindre an. $500, 900
Lemnande en- franchise ward DIVER. ....... 500, 600
Tr@stens agentsr saga att den ar ward ingenting, och
derf0r villa de hafva den.
] De betalsde FOR Traction companys egendom $1,000, 900
Den var 81 ward ofver. !. !. =. III. ........ $4,000
demands en- franchise ward Diver 100000
De saga att franchises for belysning och uppvarmning
ej arc varda nagonting och fors Okla ia eder att ,o Diet. Villa
de hafva dem pa delta satt och lagga ut tusentals dollars for
att lomma at dem understodda af sadana sluga managers som
Mr. Lawrence och Mr. Bevington?
De saga att de oncka tillhandahalla binig drifkraft for
taktorier. Delta ar Ell SAINT. Det ar endast att fanga roster
fran dem. som ej arc bekanta med takta.
Elektrisk kraft tillhandahalles nu at $50 anlaggningar
denna stad billigare an nagon AMMAN stad vd Missouriho-
den, och ala, som komma, kurna erh3lla den for samma pris.
he pasta att dessa ordinances ~forebygga monopol genom att
intaga bestammeEser mot AIT salja till eller kopa af en- rival.
Delta ar 81 korrekt, ty denna klausul undantager bonds.
Alt de hatva att CORA att kringga dessa bestammelscr ar
att utarda bonds till egendomensf ulla varde, Las ~frAAGhisen
och dom for eder self.
De saga att city council kan fxera priserna, men de veta
att cores aldrig och kan ej goras utan att anita domstolarne
Faktum att de vagrade antaga en- klausul bestammande priset
tslar for sig selft. Lat dem insatta slit lofte f~ranchisen,
dprest de v~erkigen ANNA att hala Diet. Men de vaera att
CORA endera delen.
De saga att dessa franchisessSola hjelpa arbetaren. Mar
hafva de ~nagoLsin torut visat s3dant intresse for arbetarens
vauard3
De hava maskinhuset och stolparne, och val underratta-
De man saga att de endast skulle behofva AMANDA nagra "a
tusen dollars att uppsa,ta tradarne och lagga ned varmeled
nirgsr6ren, n3got som skulle taga EFT stadigvarande arbete
fran manga arbetare. som arc anstallda yd andra varmean.
laggningar.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

"Daaska gymnaStiken i utlan-
Diet och dess Representatives." ar
namnet pa EFT arbete, som gym
pastikdirektoren N. Theo. Berg
qaist haller pa att utarbeta. |
handelse Diet 6nnes nagon syensk
gymaast eller svenskt gymnatiskt
institut ! staten Iowa. torde We
derbGrande CORA meddelande
derom till svensk- v. kon
suln G. N. Swan, Sioux City, la.
som rapporterar dess angaende
till forfattaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
Sioux City.
sosUoREES 1sLEFUNNUMMER 1881

Mr. 4. Myrrn fran Chicago
ropfesentersndc Cunard LINEN
lar under veckan adagt ett besok
~ rhte kontor.
a!iiss Hanna Seilberg har arrest
til Chicago att CORA uppkop at
nodevaror for den kommande
sa&ongen.
Lathcyy6r6nadst har i qvall
Gen a dennes aftopunderhallning
j Augustanakyrkan, dervid &c
nomgas foliande
PROGRAM:
4, cong League
3. Reading and Prayer. $50. President
3.Report of Previous M~ecting Sec Ietary.
A.. Piano Solo. 80. Florence Johnsou.
5. Recitation Selected. Angie Bankson.
. Vocal Solo........ Hulda KreutZ.
Z. Piano Solo. Ethel Dahlin.
8. Debate::
Resolved: That novel readingis uplit-
ting to the morals.
Affirmative. Negative.
SOMA Jacobson, Esther Ksos
Riidolph Wadhams. Wilbur Swan.
8. Song .Legue.
A H. H. xr1J1-a-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
fhIIU dTU
DEfhet kan icke b0tas

vi lokuia model. da de eikunua nc den arg-iras
r1ien af 6rat. Oct hnnes blot EFT sat- att kurcra
S5fhes. och Diet er med kcnstitutionella model.
E5fbe5 tGr9rsakas az EFT hpphet5adt tilst&nd az
ssezlhinnan / dot enstachiska r6rct. Mar delta
Sdr Dhfver ~iafammerat marker Nj EFT skorrGnde
1iud oiler fSr en- da'.g horsel, och mar roret biifver
belt ocn haiiot tappt, ar dofhet foljden; en-
lrphetsningen icke kan aflagsnas, och roret
sarfs Ritt nornala tillstand, VIII horseln vara
bo-ta for alit.d Mo utaf ito fall framkasIas at
kasarr, som e ar annat an EFT upphetsadt tillstand
F.felenlhinnorna.
vi vii gifva 800 for hvarje fall af d0fhet
(fcTorsakadt az katarr), som Cd kan kureras med
HAIRS Catarrh Cure. Skrif efter ctr
talar, fria. F. J. Cheney 81 Co, Toledo, o
81 Ssljes hos apoteEare, 75c. %
Eall'9 Icmilj Pills aro do basta-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

Stormfonster och Stormd0rra
hos Spalding. 3 & Court
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
STANLEY is DEAD
NOTED EXPLORER PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY OF PLEURISY.
Was q Welsh Boy Who Rose From Poor
Farm to PaIace--won Fame ln Wllds
Of Africa-Rcscued DR., LIvlngstOne
aad Relieved Rmin Pasha when Ese
Wss Psaned In by Hostile Natives.

London, May Il.--Sh Henry M,
Stanley, the famous African explorer,
died at . o'clock this morning from an
attaek Of pleurisy, which developed
about two weeks ago. Since Sunday
he has been in a semi-conscious condi.
tion, and while the doctors had no hone
Of bis recovery, they did not expect tho
end 70 come so soon. Heart trouble
complicated the case, however, and
their famous patient dropped of almost
before they knew 1t.
Probably no man in recent years has
been more worthy Of the title 'self
made man" than Stanley, who rose
from poorhouse TO palace entirely
through his strength OF character and
determination to be man Of mark.
He was born at Denbigh, Wales. he
was placed in poorhouse at the arc 81
3, and remained there 10 years, until
he had acquired an education. He
sailed as cabin boy on q ship to New
Orleans whsn l5, and was adopted by
merchant there whose family name of
Stanley he assumed instead 81 his own
Of John Rowlands. He enlisted In the
Confederate army as a youth, was capt,
tured and enlisted in the Federal army.
He went TO Turkey at the close Of tho
war as newspaper correspondent, and
later accompanied the British army
through the Abysainian war as the cor.
respondent Of the New York Herald.
He was sent by that paper to Africa to
find DR.. Livingstone, who had been lost
In the Congo region for two years. lie
accomplished the task and was honored
by England and the Royal Geographical
society for his clever work.
He went back second time, and CO.
CURED information about Central Africa
which was badly needed BY charto.
graphers. Coming back 10 civilization
he was decorated by numerous French
and British science societies. He went
back third time and established trad
ing stations along the Congo from its
mouth to Stanley Pool. He led the ex.
pedition which relieved Emin pasha,
governor Of Equatorial Africa, who was
penned in by hostiIes.
Mr.. Stanley married Mics Dorothy
Tennant on July IL, 1890, In West
minister Abbey. He was elected TO
parliament from the Lambeth district,
and until taken with his last illness
had been active In the English political
field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-walla Walla, 7S@74c; blue.
stem, SAC; Valley, 85c.
Barley-Feed, ,s2S.50 per ton; rolled
$24.50@25.
Flour-valley,. s3.9o94.05 per bar.
rel; hard, wheat straights, $4@4.25
clears, $3.S5@4.l0; hard wheat pat.
ents, t44o@4.7O; graham. tS.5O@4
whole wheat, s4@4.25; rye -four
$3.50.
Oats--No. white, $I.17K@I.2 20
gray, $l.I2H@1.15 per Genital.
Millstuffs-Bran, $4,000 per ton
middlings, s25.60@27; shorts, 5000
81; chop, $lS; linseed, dairy food, s19
Hay - Timothy, $l6@l6 per ton
clover, $lo@ll; grain, tll@12; cheat,
s1l@12.
vegetables-Turnips, Soc per sack
carrots, SOC; beets, 81; parsnips, 81;
cabbage, 2@2Nc; red cabbage, 2kc
lettuce, head, 25@4Oc per doz.; cauli.
flower, 81; celery, 75@90c; cucunibers,
sl.76; asparagus, 1928; peas, 4@5C
per pound; rhubarb, &c; beans, green
Ice; wax, zoe; onions, Yellow Dan,
vers, $2.60@S per sack.
Honey--s3@9.50 per caee.
Potatoes - Fancy, $1.2601.5o pei
Genital; common, sl@l.26; new pota.
toes, S1S04c..per pound; sweets, Sc pc,
pound.
Frsits-Strawberries, ~ per crate
apples, fancy .Baldwins and Spitzen.
bergs, tL60@2.60 per box; choice, 81
@1.50; cooking, 1901.
Eggs-0regon ranch, lSc per dozen.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 17K@20c;
store, llK@l2kc.
Butter Fat-Sweet cream, I9@2lc
sour cream, 19c.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed, l2k@
13c per pound; springs, small, 1870
zoe; hens, 13@l4c; turkeys, live, 10
@17c; dressed, 1sc; ducks, s7@S per
dozen; geese, live, 1850 per pound.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, new
stock, 12K q 1Sc; old stock, I0c;
Young America, 14c.
Hops - 1908 crop, 2S q 25c per
pound.
wool--valley, 16@l7c; Eastern Ore
gon 1l@l4c; mohair, 50c per pound
for choice.
Beef--Dressed, 6@sc per pound.
Mutton-Dressed, 6@7kcp per pound !;
spring lambs, l2c per FOUND.
veal-Dressed, 6@71Ec per pound.
Pork-Dressed, 1850.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
Coming Events,

Grand lodges l. 0. o. F. and Rebek.
abs, Astoria, May 1919.
Farmers institute, Pendleton, May
26.
State Grange, Corvallis, begins May
"a.
interstate ora.orical contest, Port.
land, May 27.
Eastern Oregon high school orator.
cal contest and track meet, La Grande,
May 2S.
Umatilla Pioneers reunion, Pendle.
ton, June "a.
General election, June 6
Annual reunion, Department Of Ore
gon, G.. A. R., Hood River, June 1917.
Linn county Pioneer association re-
union, Brownsville, June 22-24.
Northwest sportsmen's tournament,
Pendleton, June 24.26.
Pioneer association reunion, Portland,
June 25.
Western division State Teachers as.
sociation, Portland, June 20 to July 1.
Eastern Oregon G. A. r. encamp-
ment, La Grande, July la.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
TO Ba ENGINEER.
Panama Canal Position Given to John
P. Wallace.

Chicago, May l2.--John +. Wallace,
general manager Of the Illinois Central
railroad, will be chief engineer Of the
Panama canal. After having the offer
under advisenent for SOME time. he
today wired Admiral Walker, chair
man Of the commission his acceptance.
The position will pay e25, 900 per year,
Mr.. Wallace will leave for Washing
ton to enter upon his new duties early
next month.
During the recent trip Of the Pana-
ma canal commissioners to the isthmus,
one Of the subjects of discussion was
the appointment of the chief engineer.
1t was agreed by everyone that the
man selected must possess exceptional
qualifications must be not only an
engineer, but an administrator and ex-
ecutiye; must have mature judgment
and yet energy Of accomplishment and
must be well and favorably known, as
q very great measure Of the success of
the commission would depend upon the
chief engineer.
While the committee was at sea on
the way to the isthmus, a letter was
written to Mr.. Wallace asking him to
meet the members in New York on
their return and talk over the matter.
Subsequently there was correspondence
with Stuyvesant Fish, president OF the
Illinois Central, who thus spoke of
Mr.. Wallace:
There is no professional engineer
in my acquaintance who, / think, has,
in higher degree than Mr.. Wallace,
the special commercial and diplomatic
tact which conceive will be required.
He not only has commercial sense,
knows the value Of money, but also has
a very iare capacity in dealing with
men, whether they be above him, his
peers, or under him. It goes without
saying that he is upright"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
HAPPENINGS HERE In OREGON
FINE YEAR FOR WOOL.
Grade lS Higher and the Texture Finer
Than Usual.

uraae 70 nigner ana the Texture Finer
Than Usual.
Pendleton--Sheep shearing is about
half over, taking Umatilla county as a
whole, and the results of shearing 80
far have justified early expectations OF
what the clip would be. The grade Ia
hi&her, the texture finer. What Is
ioet In weight heCs1ne the clip Il
cleaner this spring Is nearly compeA.
aaeed by the greater length Of strendi
and will, probably be more than con-.
pensated by the improved price IL will
obtain over dirty wool.
With one exception, only few small
clips, trifling in comparison with the en-
tire output, have been sold. Most of
them belonged TO smaller ahcepmen in
the sand district, who needed the
money or were scared into letting 10 by
pessimistic talk Of buyers. BY these
from 9 to IL cents was realized.
"The outlook for good prices keeps
up to the mark, and can see nothing
in the situation in the United States,
or in the world, for that matter, which
would justify prediction Of market
at all weak" said ]. H. CHM, secre.
tary of the Oregon Woolgrowers' as.
sociation. In fact, ! believe sales
days will see prices shade better
than were received last year. Grow
ers shorld hold their clip until the
sales, and l think none Of them will be
sorry for it,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
Kesr Up Their Spirits.

Mukden, May 1.-The spirits OF the
troops here are not depressed because Of
the fighting on the Yalu and the invest
ment of Port Arthur and vicinity are
awaiting an opportunity to meet the in
vaders. Wounded from the Yalu are
passing through Mukden on every train
on the way to Harbin. The last pas
senger train from Port Arthur before
the fine was cut arrived today. The
woodwork Of the coaches are parked
with bullets,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12

Peruvian Legation Complains Of Attitude
Of Her NcIghbor.

" AA~A sN~sMN@%~AN
Washington, May ll.--In view Of the
statement made by the brazilian lega-
tion defining Brazil's position In the
boundary dispute with Peru, the Peru
vian legation today made counter
statement TO the following effect.
"Peru has never admitted In Brazil
any right whatsoever to the territory
actually in dispute. The treaty Of 1851
contains no recognition in Brazil rights
as alleged by the Brazilian legation.
The treaty Is one Of amiiy and COM
merce and made no refereflse az TO the
territory now in dispute.
According to late reports IL would
seem that the government Of Brazil, in
stead OF framing its policy in accord
ance with the provisions Of Its consti-
tuition, which provides tor the settle
ment OF international disputes by arbi-
tration, assumed hostile attitude and
has taken steps by no means conductive
to the peace solution 1t has pledged IT,
self to seek.
"The Brazilian legations statement
that Peru took Advantage of BraziPs
trouble with Bolivia to send military
forces to the headwaters Of the rivers
Yuroa and Peru is unwarranted, and as
a Peruvian population always has ex-
listed there as we'll as small gairisons TO
preserve order. Peru today is desirous
of resorting to arbitration, without de-
manding previous conditions, unneces.
sarY to governments really wishing to
reach prompt, just and pacific settle-
ment OF their differences. This she can
offer as the best proof Of her good faith
and fraternal sentiments towards her
sister republic"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-12
IRRIGATION BY POWER.


A@~e~rA ShSkuus
Baker City-A novel plan in this
section is being adopted here to reclaim
the arid lands lying tew miles east
OF town.
A few weeks ago W. ]. Patterson and
associates sold 7SO acres Of this land To
Wisconsin men, who immedia%ely be-
gan clearing it Of sage brush. WheH
this was completed q steam plow run
by traction engine vas placed in OPP
Grafton and large part OF the land
prepared for seeding. Wells have been
sunk to water and pnmps will be in
stalled to be operated by gasoline en-
gines. The wells are so situated that
large area can be covered by water.
Mr.. Patterson Is placing under culti-
walton a large tract Of land In similar
manner, except that instead Of gasoline
engines he has installed motors and
will run his pumps by electric power.
His land is on the line between this
city and the Cyclone mine. Mr.. Pat
terson estimates that each pump will
irrigate so acres. His plant will begin
full operation next week. He thinks
the cost of power will not exceed that
Of keeping up irrigating bitches.
There is large body Of rich land ~
ing east of town which is practically
useless without water on the surface.
Water can be obtained in quantities by
from 15 to 40 feet.
Should this venture prove a success
from financial standpoint, II is ex-
pected thousands Of acres will be re-
claimed in this way when the large
electric power plant on Eagle creek |
shall have been completed.