davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
2s75-March 10, II, "a and 81.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated December 13,
1902, made by Anna Kaaloa Ahi wife
of C. H. w. Ali, and said C. H. w. Ahi,
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, mortgagors. to William o.
Smith, Trustee for The German Savings
and Loan Society, corporation, and
Kapiolani Estate, Limited. a corpora
ton, mortgage. which said mortgage
is recorded in the office of the Regis
trar of Conveyances in said Honolulu
in Liber 24S, on pages 1854, inclusive,
the said mortgage intends to foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken, to-
wit: non-payment of interest when due,
said mortgage, in accordance with the
terms of the said mortgage, electing to
regard the principal sum of the promis-
sorry note, secured by the said mortgage
and held by the said mortgage, as due
and payable.
Notice is likewise given that the prop
erty conveyed by the said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan at
Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, the first (lsD day of April,
1905, at twelve o'clock noon of said
day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which will he sold as afore-
said is all those certain pieces or par
cells of land situate at Mokauea, said
Honolulu, being a part of those premises
known as Apana l. described in Land
Commission Award e45O to Kaunuohua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
aEororm.n sxonsrated.

The coroner's inquest over the body
OF the little Chinese girl who was run
over by Rapid Transit car wednes-
day brought in verdict Of accidental
death. Motorman Strom was COM
pletely exonerated from any blame. He
is a man of fourteen years experience
and the jury found that he had done
everything in his power to stop the
car when the children started across
the track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
WATERFRONT

Stmr. Mauna LOa, Simerson, lroH
Kona and Kau ports, 5:45 a. m.
All. S. S. Hawaiian, Delano. from
San Francisco, IL a. m.
CA S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from
the Colonies, off port, 9:45 p. m.
Wednesday, March s.
Stmr. Mikahaia, Gregory, from ka-
uai ports, 1856 a. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Kauai
ports, 1920 a. m.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, from
Manila, Z a. m.
u. s. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, from San
Francisco, 1920 a. m.
CA. S. S Aorangi, Phillips, from the
Colonies, $3.50 D. m.
ARRIVED.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March 2, from
Kau and the Volcano-Rev. e. S. IL
moteo. RevNO. II. Gulick, Misses G.
Anderson, L. G. Davies, II. Fox, q.
Neumann, w. r. harrington, j. Prior.
Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Violet Makee,
A. V. Gear. c. NJ. Lovstead, Mrs. r. L.
Forrest E. T. Peters and wife, An
thony Lotus. S. c. Benedict, Miss M.
Hays. C. S. Scott, Jno. Busby and wife,
Rev. G. Lakik; from Kona ports, Mo-
rizuki and wife, Mrs. E. r. Hamilton,
Miss Maggie Hopper, Guy F. May
dwell, c. Wilder, w. o. Werthew. t.
Shibayuma, wife and child: from Maui
ports. H. P. Baldwin and wife, Miss
NJ. Alexander. ]. ]. Smiddy, L. Mahi,
wife and child, S. Kuula, L. Barkhau-
sen. w. II. Fields, d. J. Maloney and
20 deck.
Per U. S. A. T. Thomas, March s, from
Mania--Bert Ashurst, Mrs. Emily Bow
ers. Mrs. X. 7. Briston, Mrs. NJ. d.
Brooks and granddaughter, Mrs. Edw
Bennett and two children, Fred b.
Buckley, G. L. Briggs, ]. X. Butkie-
wicz and wife. Manuel X. Burgos, 1t
d. II. Currie, DIR. r. X Croft, Miss N
Crowder, Mrs. d. w. Croft, ]. c. Cren-
shaw, 1t. w. E. de Sombre, Mrs. p.
G. Dwyre, Miss Grace Dwyre, A. c..
Dunlap, Mrs. j. NJ. Edgar and three
children. Tfos G. Enkridge, A. e. Far
lard, Aurelio Fernandez, Captain G. G..
Galley, Mrs. c. e. Grossenbaker and
child, Mrs. NJ. d. Gale, Mrs. j. II. God
dard, w. Green, Colonel and Mrs. j..
d. Hall, Mrs. S. X. Hayt, Mrs c. d.
Ham and child, ]. G. Holcombe, A. j.
- M -. -,
tenoeiis anu ~, go
o." - -, ~ %
n.ieW $500, V,,,,
~, So, 80 Mia
80 - n
,,c,,.,, ~.
'u'' a. g. =, ~
~ IN, 60 ,Ian,eai, -
'a ,,nu A..
vs. ~ n,..,,,,r
' oliu $3.50 $50 -,
,,.,e,,, - ~ po,o,.s
~, at',,, &c., ~ w
- nu.
~ ~ rr psu,,,ns on,
80 -. ca.,.a,., go ,,n. N ,
nS,.-,, -, 49, a,,t,,ro ,or. I,
49,. Wv n,,a,5, 80 +hra
-, A.. pi,. ra,,, ~ paa1,ne
,,ei ~ - rraaa,.c pa,,.aro ,o,,t
e,,thar1aa m Ar ctoo,, 7
So. ~ wv so,ar Me 7 r
,rt,,,,,,,,,, Nc u rb.rr ord wv,
ah,I,.as n,,s ~ w 1,ar Da,,sen Ntaio
60 w yvai,s ,roior ana Mrs p q
wa ia,,t ~ r. yilI,or,s Ija,t
Il Mpg
cas.,,aI 1,y,,,,t. r, yatrous w
-, 49, ~ =, VI aa,dr
- @ ~ ro,o,, ,,o,,,, sro,
r,atraa ~, wv D,ro,r
-. ,a. 20, TT =
~. - ~. To-,
.se', $50 wv u W,ou 49,,
~ nv , 49, W., No.
-, 49,, liz con, n ,Ior
~ W, ,,,.,. -. VI,
- - ,'',,a ,onu,,tan .on Chon
-, ,n,s, 49,. C,a,.,,
80 =, So, ,,.,f, s a,,,
80. -, T, GO "a lie
I'm, - -
1870, 80 60. W., - C.a,,a lie
80 Susno co.. Soh,n
- 80. ~ - neuo ~ -.
~ c.,,,. - ,n. 60
49,, '' "',N 49,, ~,
- n. 80" IN u,u -, -.
NY
wle anu u"ueii,el' i1ieu' u. N, Ni'n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII

The United States of America, Plain
tin and Petitioner. VS.. ]. w. Ka-
wal; Mauil1uaole. wife of j. w.
Hawai-; the Estate of Henry Water
house. Deceased; ct ais, Defend
ants and Respondents. Action
brought in said District Court, and
the Petition Filed in the Office of
the Clerk of Said District Court. in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

The President OF the United States of
America. Greeting:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

A true copy, attest:
(SeaD w. b. MAILING,
2671 Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Tho October meeting of the Oregon
state board of horticulture was held
in Portland, Monday. All the mem.
bers were present. One of the issues
brought up by President Il. l.. Smith
was that of the appointment of county
fruit inspectors under tho provisions
of law passed by the last Legisla
ture. He urged that appointments be
made as rapidly as possible, and that
care be exercised to select competent
men. He called attention to arsenato
of lead as an etiicacious spray foI
Goblin moth, and recommended sui
phur and lime, boiled for an hour,
as the best spray for the San Jose
scale.
The reports of the several commits
sioners, summarized, follow:
W. K Newell, first district, EN-
bracing Northwestern Oregun-Crops
light; apples lightest in years, due to
long, dry Summer; prune yield about
two-thirds of crop, with good prices ;
growers encouraged; new orchards
will be planted as result. OF fruits
shown that attracted most attention
at the Exposition was Oregon cher
ries. Grapes about an average crop,
but damaged by rain.
Charles A. Park, second district,
embracing Central Western Oregon
One-fourth apple crop; two-thirds
prune crop, with better quality and
better prices; cherries half crop
pears two-thirds, with prices double
that of last year, Inspectors appoint
ed for Marion and Polk Count es.
A. Ii. Carson, third district, EN-
bracing Southwestern Oregon-Only
100, 600 bushels Of apples raised in the
district, which is much short of the
usual output; quality injured 10y
Summer drOuth; many too small for
market, Inspectors appointed for
Douglas and jackson Counties: good
work done.
Il. II. Weber, fourth district. en-
bracing Central Eastern Oregon-Less
fruit handled this year, hut at better
prices than usual; growers will plant
many trees of all sorts, but mostly
pears and cherries; arsenate of lead
spraying shows splendid results in
fight against Goblin moth; pTecent
age of wormy apples reduced to only
l per cent.
Judd Geer, fifth district embracing
Eastern Oregon-Ligbt crops gener
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Hood River people who do more OF
less shopping in Portland, would do
we'll to get prices of Hood River mer,
chants before buying their goods out
of town. A good many instances
have happened Of late where parties
have found out after returning home
that articles which were bought in
Portland could nave been purchased
at home for less money than was paid
for the same goods there. 1t win cost
nothing to ut least get posted before
going away from home to buy. There
is not a merchant in town who will
not gladly show goods and give prices,
and 1t will be rare case, indeed,
when these prices will not be as low,
If not lower than out of town. Sc
much for the cold blooded business
standpoint, On the other hand, the
money left at home will help to build
new residences. stores, and other i'm
provements; there will be more money
left to be given to public subscrip.
tions for a needy citizen or u public
benefit; more money left to advertise
Hood River and make it attractive
more money left to build churches
and school houses-in fact, every dol
lar kept at home will benefit the one
who leaves it here as we'll rs the mer-
chant who receives it in exchange for
IA dollars worth of goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

The secret Of getting through work Is
method. Order 1t has been said, S
Gods first law. Let 1t be yours. DO not
let your work accumulate upon your
hands. 1t is not work that kills, but
arrears of work. Work put Off Is work
put on with heavy interest, Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof" 1t
becomes intolcrable If 1t be laid upon
tomorrow,
II may recommend you three rules
for saving time and economlzlng
strength they shall be these; Answer
letters, keep appointments, make up
your minds. In the affairs Of this life
IL prompt decision is often more lmpor
tant than right decision One man
makes up his mind and acts, II may be,
wrongly, but II so he finds out his mis-
take, Currects and rctrieves it before
another man has acted at all, 1t is
possible TO waste great amount Of
time by thinking, and still more 10y
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser than second and
generally wiser than third. - Contem.
porary Review
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
one of VaIInndigham's RepIies.

Tom Carter used to tell a story that
illustrated the methods of Vallandlg-
ham as a political orator. The Ohio
Democrat was making a speech in an
Illinois town during one of the cam
palgns. Carter was boy and went to
hear him. In the midst of the grafton
some one got up and asked
"Where was Valandigham during
the war"
'My friend" said the orator you
have perfect right to ask that ques-
tion, and | shall answer 1t at the prop.
er time. Next winter l viii come to
Illinois, and you and | will choose a
day when the thermometer is at zero
and the wind is blowing the snow
across the fields. We will so far out
upon the prairie, and there l will tell
you where Vallandigham was during
the war. 1t will be more pertinent and
timely on such an occasion than now
and viii have as much significance to
the winds of winter as to this cam
pagn."
Carter said Nallandgham was not
again interrupted Washington Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Portland papers announce that Il.
N. Blowers of Hood River is under
consideration by President Roosevelt
as receiver of the Roseburg land office.
Mr.. Blowers many friends in this city
and other parts Of the state would he
pleased to see this honor conferred
upon the young man, who is honest,
competent and capable in every way
for the position. He came here Is
years ago, the greater part of which
time he has been prominently ident-
flied with the business interests of
the town, which shortly after it was
incorporated as city elected him
mayor. He has since been United
States Deputy Marshal He stands
high in the opinion of his friends,
and is man willing to have his rec.
ord investigated. We sincerely hope
this responsible position will come tc
Mr.. Blowers, whom we know can fill
it very acceptably to Mr.. Hitchcock
and President Roosevelt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
COMPLETE SURVEY
FOR NEW DITCH

The permanent survey or the big
ditch in the Hood River Irrigation
district has been completed, W: l.
Eddy and his men coming out Sun.
day. Grade stakes have been set and
the cross sectioning completed.
Everything is in readiness, says Mr..
Shoemaker for the contractors to be.
gin construction work as soon as the
contract is let.
Il. G.. Sherrieb and party will 60
along the course Of the proposed ditch
next week, and tie up the canal to the
government corners, for the purpose
of reserving rights of way. The board
Of directors does not expect to en-
counter any delay in right of way
matters.
The board is worried somewhat be.
cause of the long delays incident to
the great amount of ''red tape" at
tached to methods of procedure in the
sale of bonds and calling for bids.
Between Dead point and Green point
there will be more tluming than was
at first expected.
As soon as possible, an examination
of the ditch will be made north OF
Ditch creek down through the Jordan
and Rordan section, and also the
country from the head of the dry
hollow above Ditch creek, to ascertain
the feasibility Of taking water for this
section from the ditch Of the Supply
Co. If necessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

The British empire occupies about
one-tfth of the surface of the habita.
BILE globe and consists Of the United
Kingdom, with It's attendant Islands.
ana about forty-thrcc dependencies Un-
der separate and independent govern
mcnts varying in size from Canada,
which is thirty times the size of the
United Kingdom, to Gibraltar, the area
of which is two square miles, Thus
the area of the British empire is nine
ty-eiGht times that of the United King
dom, while the area Of the self govern.
ing colonies alone is nearly sixty times
us large as that of the mother country
lord Thring in Nineteenth Century
Adversely is the only balance 20
weigh friends. Plutarch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

A story which Is told Of n small boy
who declared that he would be neither
soldier nor sailor lest he should be
killed or drowned, but would be vol
unteer like his father, is rather severe
on the citizen soldier. Twas ever thus
Pitt, provoked by the conditions I'M
posed by volunteers when Napoleon
was expected to bob up In England
with an army at his back, made mar
ginal note upon the memorial in which
they addressed him, These volunteers
are not to be sent out of the country
except In the case of actual invasion. "
But the boy In the case cited placed
his father In no more embarrassing
position than that In which the Duke
of Wellington found himself at the In
stance of child by whom he was
grNvely saluted. There's fine little
fellowl" said the duke, patting the
child on the head. "I'll give you a com
mission In the guards as soon as you're
old enough" His little admirer looked
up reproachfully and In tears ex-
claimed, but, please, Mr., Dock, Use a
little dirlr'-St. James Gazette.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Why does the magpic construct a
dome of twigs over its nest1 Most
readers will say as a shelter, but It
does not In the least answer to such q
description. The twigs are only a net
work through which rain may pour
and cold winds penetrate. May it not
be the case that the magpie is con
scious Of It's own sins, and a guilty
mind, apprehensive of repriSals, causes
the bird TO build this over its neSti
The magpie is an egg stealer and
makes use Of knowledge gained while
carrying out its depredations on the
contents Of other nests, to protect
those Of its own.-Country Gentleman
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

W. V. Johnson, who sold his East
Side farm last week for $1,000, is plan.
ming an enjoyable trip East. At Dar-
by, Mont, he will spend some time
with j. b. OvertuH and others of his
old time friends and neighbors. Mr.
OvertuH is brother in law of Mr..
johnson, who deeply regrets that his
wife Is not alive and able to take this
eatsern trip, in which he Is anticipat-
ing so much pleasure. "My success
in life" remarked Mr.. johnson "l at
tribute to my devoted wife who was
always willing to leave comfortable
home and help me to seek our fortune
in new and sparsely settled sections
of this great West.
When in Portland last week Mr..
johnson secured several real estate
Investments in st. Johns. He is now
looking for visit from his brother,
y. NJ. johnson of Elbren, Iowa whom
he has not seen for over 30 years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Two Views OF Snort.

Sport comes in as a sort Of safety
valve, as plenty of riding and walking
minimizes the effect Of too luxurious
living, always supposing that the latter
has not already had the effect of be-
getting a disinclinatIon for anything
approaching strong exercise, a fate not
at all unlikely to oyertake those who
are too capon lined.-London Field.
We are growing accustomed to being
called a nation Of shopkccpcrs, and we
seem to be going the right way toward
earning the still less Cuviable title of Il
nation of game players, Let us re,
member while there is yet time that an
empire almost as great tottered 10 its
fall when the citizens of the mother
city grew too serious over their amuSe,
ments. -Blackwood's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

The Glacier is in receipt of copy OF
"Abroad," " published by Mr.. Ed
Falk, general agent for the Hartman
lines in Europe. The greater part OF
the issue is occupied by excerpts from
the recent 0. r. & N. booklet descrip-
tive of the Pacific Northwest, and that
portion of the article relating to the
fruit industry in Hood River is given
considerable prominence. The article
in question was published in full In
the Glacier early in the summer. Cop
les of Abroad are distributed by Mr.
Falk through the various agencies in
Europe, which goes to show that the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany is doing much for Hood River
in the way of exploiting the fruit in
dustry here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

ally. Ptunes about one-third. No
variety yielded full crop. In some
localities growers did well Win
prunes. Driest season ever known.
Apples did well in we'll cared, for or
chards. Cherries, one-third of crop.
Pears crop good. Fruit inspectors
appointed from Union and Umatilla
Counties.
Announcement was made of nine
prizes to be given at the January
State Horticultural socitey for the
best apple exhibits. They are hand
some copper cups, and are offered by
the following business houses:
Glafke & Co., Northern Spies; Mark
Levy. Lady apples; Pearson q Page,
Baldwins; Bell Il Co., Yellow New
tons; Dryer O'Malley, Winesaps
Page & Son, Jonathan; McEwen q
McKlosky, Spitzenbregs; Charles
Levy. Arkansas Blacks. A handsome
sweepstakes cup is offered by james
II. Reid for the best commercial ex-
hibit of five varieties, exhibitor +
choice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Real Estate
Bargains.
AT
THE EMPORIUM.

5 acres, one mile from Hood River;
all apples, acre bearing Price for 80
days, 1880.
40 acres 6 miles from town, east side;
20 acres cleared, 10 acres orchard. $l25
per acre, cash.
10 acres, miles from town; all in cul-
tivation. Price, $2400.
4 room cottage. East As by $50 feet of
Lot 2 block 8, Parkhurst, $lO5O; $3.50
cash.
House and two lots in Barrett-Sipma
addition. 500.
Fine business lot on main street for
$1,000 on instalIment, or $500 cash.
625 acres at Belmont, 6 acres in cul.
tivation, cottage and outbuildings, $50
apple trees, 2 acres straw wberries, 2 acres
alfalfa, $500; $3.50 or more cash.
New 6-roomed cottage, patent bath
and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot,
center of town, $2l00; terms reasonable.
Two lots centrally located, $3.50.
Two lots, new 6-roomed house, patent
bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot,
center of town, Sl70O
Two.story S-roomed cottage, lot 20 by
140, on the hill, 5000; terms reasonable.
For Sale-9000 acres pine timber; l
saw mill, cuts 20,00O per day; l planning
mill, capacity 10000 feet per day; l
store and stock OF merchandise, about
So 500; hotel and contents; saloon
building, rented 3 houses, rented; 10
head horses and harness; 8 road wag-
ons, 81 h; ] logging truck; 5 pair
sleighs; 80 head cattle; so head hogs;
900 feet lumber; 1000 cords wood. All
located at and near Hilgard, Or.
For Sale - New two-story Groom
house; Stranahan addition $ll00; terms
'asy.
IA acres across the road from the NJ.
VI. Davenport residence. $50 per acre.
Terms easy.
A 40 acre tract, unimproved, some
free irrigating water, u miles from Bar
rett school house, 81 100.
Hanna house and lot, $1,000.
For Sale-The Henderson ranch, for
merly owned by j. R. Galligan; 60 acre.
80 cleared orchard Strawberries;
clover and timothy; well irrigated large
2-story mansion, new barn; all fenced.
Price $40, 900. Brook runs through ranch.
Easy terms; telephone; rural delivery.
Four miles from Hood River.
One goat ranch on mountain east
of valley on county road. Price 81 800;
has small house, running water, and is
fenced. Terms, easy.
For Sale-Beautiful lots in Park addi-
ton, center of town, from 5000 to $500.
s. 100 acres at White Salmon; fine
timber land; $40 an acre.
Lots 10, IL, II, block 5, Waucoma ad-
dition; improved; price $1,000; z or
more cash, balance, l year, per cent.
Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24
a year; two vacant lots with privilege of
purchase $40 year for the two.
For Sale-Residenc on State street at
head of Front; $1,000, including lots.
For Sale or Exchange for Hood River
property-Fine residence in business
center OF Sumpter.
Money to loan.
q a. at Frankton; improved; $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE srATEOF

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TIL f STATE OF
OREGON FOR WASCO COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of Dawes Divers,
deceased. Citation.
To John Divers, James Divers, Newtown Ii.
Divers, May D. Selinger joel Divers (or
Joseph Divers, William Divers, Julia Estey,
Perry A. Divers John Henry Divers, Lucy
Divers, Cora Straight, Mrs. James English,
and Beatrice English, and the Trustees of the
Pine Grove NJ. Il. church, heirs and devseeS
of Dawes Divers, deceased, and all other un.
known heirs, deviSees and legatiees of said
deceased greeting!
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the state of Oregon for Wasco
county, at the November term of said court,
at the court room thereof, at DalleS City, in
said county, on Monday, the 9Th day Of No
vember, 1906 at O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, then and there to show cause If any
exist, why an order of sale should not be
made OF the real estate sought to be sold in
accordance with the prayer of the petition of
the executors, W. f. Neff and NJ. p. Netf here
tOfore filed in this cause, and which said real
estate is situate in Wasco COUNTY, oregon,
and described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the Northwest corner of the
Northeast quarter of section q, in TIP. north,
range 10 east of the Willamette meridian;
running thence south 1925 chains, thence
east l4.6S chains; thence north 1926 chains;
thence west 1853 chains to the point of be-
ginning, containing acres, more Or1ess.
This citation is issued by order of the
county court of Wasco county, oregon, by
Hon. A. +. Lake, county judge, entered on
the End day of October, 1905, and publication
is made in THE Hood river Glacier a news
paper OF general circulation published weekly
in said county and state, and publication is
so made In compliance with the terms of
said order for four successive weeks, the first
publication of this citation the 2nd day of
October, A. d. 1903.
Witnesses the Hon, A. f. Lake, Judge of
said county court, with the seal of said court
affixed, this 2nd day ofOctOber, l9 D.
SIMEON BOLTON,
oct ) nov CLERK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

The matter of taxing the property
of the o. r. d n. railroad in Una
tilIa county has been compromised,
the company signifying willingness
to pay on a valuation of $40, 600 a
mile. The county assessor wanted to
make the valuation Sl2, 900, and the
road took the matter into court in an
effort to defeat the payment, but lost.
It is understood though that the com
pany will bring suit in equity to
show that the assessment is unjust.