davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

STRIKE VOTE
Of L.W.W.'S S
UNITED PreSs)

Virgania, Mimi, April 2.--Approval
of general industrial strike in case
the United States declares war on
Germany was voted by the conven-
tion of the Industrial Workers Of the
World in session here, according to
announcement today. Delegates from
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
were in attendance and local branch
es in those states will be asked to
ratify the proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
ALLIES KNOCK
At CAT IS Of
ST. QUENTIN
Backbone OF Hindenburg Line at
This Point Has Been Broken
,:~s by French
GENERAL HAIC MAKING
PROGRESS ALONG NORTH
Operations Are in
Progress in the Arras Reg
.... ion Of Drive .... .
II x X y " X ~ * * II
SIGHT OF BUILDINGS.


y London. April s.-Fieid Mar
shal Haig'S troops are today In
side the Hindenburg line. The
sharp wedge driven toward st.
Quentin IN u tremendous drive
the last few days has struck It's
I object. The British troops are
y now Mt Il point forming Il heigilth
4, dominating that point from
which British forces can see
buildings Of a city five miles dis
tant. The equally strong French
forces have advanced three miles
u to what is supposed to be the
key to the Hlndenbnrg line. Lon.
don is expecting tremendous
battle at this salient today.
y r u " *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
HOSPITAL SHIP
REPORTED SUNK
(United Press.)

New, York. April 2-Reaching
an American port today from
England, the cunard liner, Car.
pathis, brought news OF the de.
struction by a German subma-
rine Of a British hospital ship,
with a loss Of 167 lives. The Car
pathia escaped the same fate by
only half hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
BRITISH FORCES ARE
WIDENING BLOOD WEDGE

From an Associated Press staff
correspondent, British headquarters
in the field, via London, April q
British forces today widened the
wedge they had inserted in the Ger
man line in the region of st. Quen-
tine, and captured the villages OF
Atilly and Villecholes, respectively,
southeast and northeast Of the viii
lage of Vermand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
nOuNTED POLICE
BREAK Up RIOT
limited Press. !,

Washington, April 2.-Municf-
pal and capital police, some OF
them mounted, bre<e up dem
onstraticn near the, steps Of the
capitol today. fifteen hundred
people were dispefe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
TOWN OF CROIS1LLES
(Assoclated Press)

London, April 1.-THE British have
captured CrOisilles. after desper-
ate defense by the Germans, Reuters
correspondent at British headQuar-
ters reports
The towns of Longattes and Doig
nies also have been captured by the
British who took some prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
Q q q 4 q q = : e 4 q = .
PERFECT DAY GREErS
oPENING or CONGRESS

OPENIN6 Or VVNOUeSS
Washington, April "A hot
April sun, more clear than has
ever before waved over Wash
ington, broke out through the
clouds today. Gentle April
breezes which gave a hint OF
real summer flung the hags
wide. Floating amid thous-
ands of American flags was a
symbol of the Chinese republic.
The Gag, new one, minus the
dragon, hung over . Chinese
cafe between two American
flags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
TAKE OVER 90 PER CENT
GERMAN SHIPS INTERNED
United PreSSl

Washington, April 2.-Plans were
completed today to take over 80 per
cent of the German merchant ships
interned in American ports immedi-
ately. if a state of war is declared to
exist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
LODGE PREDICTS GOVERNMENT
MUST TAKE NEARLY ALL WAR
PROFITS BEFORE END
LEWIS FlAYS WEALTHY DODGERS
Senate Settling Into Heated Fight
Over Terms of Greatest Revenue
Measure In 4. Y. History

wash,nuo, An, 20 :, IN. .o.
~, 49,. -
NV ' y" WV wv" wv "'"'"''
To-Day Senator Lodge OF Massaehn'
sets. predicted that before the wal
end, Il Will be necessarv for ihc
vo,.r,u.,, ;. ,.,. ,.., an
a. on M. ..., =, MA. a. O.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
GERMANS lose
PEACE HOPES
Cali Allied stand - Threat to Destroy
Teuton Nation---Aiust flight for
Sclf-Prc.ervation

Amsterdam. Aug. 22--Berlln does
no, see any present hope for peace IN
spite OF the pope's plea. Berlin dis.
patches Indicate that that city has q
decidedly pessimistie view OF the
peace plans. especially since the
speech OF Premier Michaelis before
the main comitte Of the Reicsh,ag
yesterday.
The, committee was informed by
tho chancellor that the pope's note
would be answered only after the
closest consideration with the reichs,
tag.
Tho conservatives. national liber.
ais and Germanic groups are de-
clared TO bo reserved In their vDin-
ion. while the socialists. radicals and
fentrists are said TO approve OF the
pope's action.
Dr, Michaclis added that. In view
OF the fact that Germany had pre-.
viously repeatedly and positively In
dicated her readiness to enter peace
negotiations. the vatican's peace ap.
peal. OF course. IL looked upon with
sympathetic approval. Germany
however, could not again offer peace
In tho face OF the summary rejection
OF her previous peace proposals and
continued declarations by tho entente
allies that no pence is possible until
the central powers are defeated and
crushed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
SEVENTY DEALERS FROM MET
ROPLIs REACH THIS CITY
WITH NEW M9RE5K
PICNIC N CITY PARtT0NIGAT


Portland automobile. dealers ..n-.
vaded this city late this afternoon
to the number Of about W. with
their many new models ''of esrs
parked on the Southern PAclfc rishe'
Of way for the inspection Of those
interested. the visitors, commencea
business talks before they had been
in the'town half an half.
Tonight the dealers wffii W tentefll
tained at picnic lunch In, n,thS,park.s
The committee wishes the poopls of,
the city to understand thai, the .pisnie
is q community affair and every ONE
Is cordially invited to come With
their lunches and listen to the 1fhusiS
and program Of cntertainMsnrxfidch
VIII follow. The ivisitors willrArine
a number Of Portland's most talent,
ed entertainers and the Grants Pass
band. Mrs. Sam Baker. L. M. Boos-
er and others WIN help to mSke fkg1
occasion enjoyable. tI
The band promisea onesof theiri
CUSTOMARY, concerts, which, Is enough
In itself to insure a good sized turn
out. And the visitors assure the To-
cal committee that they have ssvear.
al surprises In store sssss'sr ! ,sesn'
' The Girls Honor Guard wiifsSes
prepared to serve dinners, Tor the
visitors ssiittoors but very few in ,dips ,adddiitsopps
thereto. '''9" Z" n - -"
Those who cannot Come to the 5Ys BYS
mic lunch. are urged to- come later
and enjoy the program. .sisl,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
Two At TTACKS751i
Iii meet HEAG0N
Germans and Britons Launch Power
fuf Drives af Same Time which
Are Fought In No-Msn's Land

London, Aug. 22--The British SOL
diers this morning resumed their
offensive between Langemarck and
Frayenbiag. Violent German codn-
ter attacks failed to make the slight
est dent in the newly advanced Brit
ish lines around Lens. Last night
the British were still advancing ac-
cordIng to General Haisis report.
The striking feature Of the battle
lies In the fact that the Germans
also had massed troops for counter
attacks At dawn aainst the newly
acquired Canadian positions In the
northwest environs Of Lens and had
actually started their advance, when
they were surprised BY encountering
the onrushing Canadians in No Mans
Land. Both ofiensives had begun at
the same hour. but heavy mist
hung over the German positions and
they. apparently were unaware OF
the Canadian preparations until the
Canadians were upon them with the
'bayonet. Bitter lighting occurred in
No Mans Land. The German on
GERS tried to rally their men against
the Canadians, but the enemy infan-
try gradually fell back to the first
trench line which they had Just loft.
The Canadians followed and. leapins
on the parapets. hurled masses oI
bombs down among great numbers
of troops which had been collected
for the attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
ANSWERS PACIFIsTs WITH DEC.
LAI,aTION q THAT U. .. MUST
FIGHT AUTOCRACY TO END
TWO IDEALS At DEATH GRIPS
With Autocracy Trembling Befor6
Final Fall. Peace, Advocates Try
10 Help Il Back

Washington, Aug. 22---Secretary OF
Commerce Redneidf today. In the first
formal utterance by any member Of
the presidents cabinet since the
pope's peace proposal was received,
scathingly denounced any peace
movements launched at this time In
the United States. Nv B siass si
He declared that the world has
two great opposing idsals.D One, ths
ideals OF autocracy. based on the
iiyine right ofIkings and the inabii-
ity OF the comon popuiace to sue.
cessfully participate In governmental
affairs. The other. the ideals OF
democracy. based on the rule OF the
people by a majority thereof. 9aN
Secretary Redheld called Germany
the desperate among the nations.
and that America was nghting bat
tie to the death against her militant
autocracy. #a saft
Secretary Redneld's strong express
sions, thus quoted, were addressed
to a pacifist organization in answer
to their request for his support OF a
peace movement. I'm this fearful
combat. autocracy is trembling on
the edge of its final undoing. and at
this critical time. you cunningly lift
your voice. not on behalf Of peace
but on behalf Of autocracy."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
COST PER ACRE PROPOSED sYs-
TEN UPWARDS OF FIFTY
DOLLARS iar
TWO DISTRICTS NAY COMBINE
The Question of Including Govern
mcnt Lands WIN BE Important
Factor In Per Acre Cost

Plans. costs and bond issues for
the proposed irrigation district were
discussed yesterday afternoon at the
city hall A number OF land owners
from the Gold Hill district. includ-
Ing some OF the directors. met with
those from the Grants Pass irriga-
ton district and the problems o.,
both districts were gone over
Engineer Dubuis pointed out that
the estimated cost Of . gravity
TEN for the Grants Pass district
alone would be $76 per acre for the
lands now asHessable hereunder. In
cluding 10 per cent bond discount.
However. by including the railroad
lands which will be subject TO assess
ment as soon as they Become enter
cd upon by settlers. the cost would
be reduced 20 $50 per acre.
He also pointed out that by ,oin-
Ing with the Gold Hill district ,ad
by selling water to Jerome Prairie
Ian ds and 30 the land ON the north
side OF Rogue River In the vicinity
Oi Grants Pass. this cost could be
reduced stlll further to possibly less
than $50. although II is best to con-
slider $50 until more data was OBJ
tained.
The Gold Hin district. the engineer
stated. could construct their system
Independently OF the Grants Pass
district for $50 per acre. The Gold
Hill people seem to be perfectly
willing. however, to Join the Grants
Pass district In the construction OF
canal through their district, pro-
vided they would not pay more than
what they could have. should they
construct the system alone.
Pumping schemes. although pro-
posed, dId not meet with general
approval except as to pumping to
high lands above the gravity ditch
The opinion was, that although the
land would earn interest cn more
than $50 per acre, that to float a
bond issue In excess of that amount
would he difiicult. 9jf9av
II is probable that the Gold Hill
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
BLOOD IS SHED IN
FRISCO CAR STRIKE

San Francisco, Aug. 22--Thc first
violence In the strike by employees
OF the United Railways Co.. occur
rcd today with the result that one
man was taken 10 the hospital with
q fractured skull and four others
were hurt.
The trouble broke out slmultane-
ously In many parts Of the city and
actuated road officials TO appeal for
additional police protection for their
barns. The most serious outbreak
occurred near one OF the barns in
which strlkebreakers are housed.
Several shots were fred, but the po-
lice said none took effect.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
GRAND ARMY BOYS
: MEETING AT BOSTON

Boston. Aug. 22---The general bus
lness meeting and election OF officers
of the q, A, X. national reunion are
scheduled for today ''."'
This cannIhg the Grand Campfire
will take place IN Mechanics Build
Ing. Trobb OF the colors, u cero-
mony dear to the hoayt OF werytsoi
dler, vii be one Of the features OF
the evening,
The principal speakers will be Gov
erndr Mccall, Mayor Of Boston, and
william ]. Patterson, Commander
in.Chlcr on the draYgtArIty pthcr'
who will thke pgAuIheht bartshn the
pro%am are senior vice Commander
w. y. Worstsbd Of Ksnsas City. Mo-
and Junior yISs Vommandar n, A
Russ Of NdG Orleans, In.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
CANADA IS FACING POLITICAL CRISIS OVER. !.
WAR C0NGRPT|ON ISSUE BITTER EIGHT ON

ments In Canada dissatisfied with
the Borden regime. saors Va kips 4
Already, however, he has had to
face the refusal of e2e nonSFrench-
Canadian Liberals in the House fron'
Ontario and the western provinces
to follow him In his anti-conscrip-
tion battle. what strength those con-
scriptionist Liberal party ''belters'
can take with them to the polls has
become one off"the Dig question
marks OF the campaign, In It's ans
wer may lie the flnaT decision. on
the part OF the Conservatives they
have had to face minor but very sig
nificant desertions from Frehchlcan-
adian Conservatives. NlifAp E@'fN3t
Canada has 100000 enlisted men,
Her over seas force is made up OF
Ave divisions. Four OF these are in
France and one Is held in England
as reserve, division, Since the des-
perate, bloody day at Vimy Ridge,
heavy drafts have been made on this
reserve, Canada must provide more
men or soon Dominion troops will
be left without reserves, This would
mean the elimination of Canada as a
fighting factor at the front. Canada
must raise 100000 more men and do
II quick.
- Voluntary recruiting is thing OF
.---- s--..------s---.-------A----
lC0nfinneh ON nnpn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
ANOTHER BOMB|-'RA|D
upon Upon english !. ! G. ISL COAST

0S London, EaAug, 22--Ten German
aeroplanes today raided Dover a-p
Margate. dropping large number OF
bombsgst The.sinvaders were fought
on by d squadron Of coast patrol aer-
oplanes which brought down two OF
the German lfliers. ns,,4
Lord French this safternoon made
the announcements that1l have been
killed and 1S injured in the raid,
and a number Of houses we're more
or less damaged. N'N~'F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
BEET. COMPANY CALLS ].
SECOND ASSESSMENT

= r /.
The Grants Pass Beet Growing
CO. has made call for assessment
No. 2Sfor 10 per cent of the amount
OF the stock subscription. s3sa'
On February I assessment No.
was made which amounted TO 20 per
cent and ii is figured that the addi-
tional 10 per cent viii carry their
operation through to harvest. A''s'
The beet growing company planted
'sSla acres to beets and at this time
have a good stand on about 70 acres.
Some Of the fields were planted a lit
tie late and on account of shortage
of water some beets have been aban-
doned. -'~-'---
1t is estimated the various tracts
will furnish about 500 tons Of beets
to the factory this season. While
this, not as. large an. amount as hop
ed for at the same time it accom-
plishes the real object of the forma-
ton of the. company. that Isl to. asst
in the prediction Of the raw material
for the sugar factory. M
Fs feE "a tey ne 50 n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
ALL OREGON'S CROPS
:. :. WILL Be B | HARVESTED

Salem. Aug. 22-State Labor Com
missioner Hon today announced that
he was assured that all Oregon's
crops would be saved In spite OF the
labor shortage.
While the shortage has not been
completely overcome. the farmers,
through exchange OF labor. aud by
themselves doing work usually done
by hired help. have contrived to meet
the situation, e
The report says there is chance
that the labor shortage may be felt
more keenly In the harvest OF fruit
and hops, al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
.CUBtr rG|vES.,cERMAN.. ..'''s e.
VESSELS 10i.;.IllN|faC,A.:: 10i;.IllN|lIif:ia !, :. :.

N'Vh ~ 'AN Nv l- NtiNvN' W SNN
Havana, Cuba, Aug. ,29,ialwithih
considerable ceremony. -. President
Menocal of Cuba, today signed a de-,
cree transferring thotheissynited
States, government four German .nses- :
chant men with an aggregate ton
mage Of 10000 tons which had been =
siezed by the Cuban government, tol7,,
lowing Its declaration Of war against,
Germany. '
Minister Gonzales, acting as the ~
representative of the United stAtes'
shipping board when asked the 'N'
amount the United States was pay"
ing Cuba for these ships. replied.
Absolutely nothing"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22

Ottawa, Aug. 22---Canada Is fac
Ing It's first crisis since the opening
of the European war, saqs rorl,0s
A general election is to be called
by Premier Borden w!ahln the anext
few weeks for early In the fall, The
life Of the f" present govern
ment expires on October Z. This will
he the first opportunity the peoplc
OF Canada have had to pass upon the
war policies OF the Borden govern
ment since the Dominion plunged in,
to the great conflict,
!, The government has been split
wide open on the issue of conscrip'
ton British oanadas
speaking, supports conscription
French Canada lis almost solldiy lop,
posed, Tho .bftterest and most ok
citing political campaign In the 20
Iminion's history Is In prospect, ,tp'
on the result depends the continu'
lance in lOwcr o. the present Con
servativc government and tho on.
'foroement OF the compulsory mill
tary service act,
Leading the Liberal opposltioS Is
xH wlWred I,aarler, lex-prmier, ant
Nd, idnt. of the French yCahadiansi oI
the province of Quebec. A brilliant
speaker and q mastery politician
Laurler Is bending every effort tt
bring to his standard all the elc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT MAY
SUPPRESS OPEN MEETINGS

po,rogrod, Aug. 22--The provis-
lonal government has issued de-
cree granting f,ill power to the min
lister of the interior and minister Of
war to stop, close or prevent any
meeting or convention which n,uy
be dangerous to the public order aud
security OF the state, u r. SN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
CLAIMS EXENipTION ON
ACCOUNT HUMANE WORK

Portland, Ore, Aug. 22--George
Haynie has on file today "A claim for
exemption because he Is an officer
In the Oregon Humane society. ~ He
was given deputy sheriff's appoint
ment early this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
COAL PRICES FIXED
BY WILSON'S ED|CT

Washington, Aug, 92 President
Wilson has hxed the price at which
coal is to be sold Mt the mines over
tho United States
Prlcos were set on cost OF produc-
tIon estimates furnished by the fed.
sral trade commission after months
OF exhaustive Investigation The
country is divided into 80 districts,
and evory producer In n district will
market his output at the same
price
The prices named for run-orn
coal In the large producing districts
average slightly more than 81. In a
few dlstrlcts the prices arc below
that figure, and in tho western ter
rltory they are higher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22

district will vote on y bond issue
shortly. 1t was urged that steps be
taken to secure-the cooperation and
assistance Of all those who could
proftably get irrigation water from
the Grants Pass irrigation district,
in order to finance the fullest dew
elopment OF the project.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
PICNIC oAF.C|Ty PARK TONIGHT

EycrS ritRcn Ia invited TO the Icify
pl,rN thia cycn'ng' 'toln lpicnic at Ga0
followed by band concert and enter
tanmcnt by Portland and local tnl-
cnt In honor Of the visiting auto
dcnlcrS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22

Washington Aug, 90 NIatcr Dis
patch) Thousands OF small coal op.
orators will be wiped out OF busl.
ness by tho presidents act establish.
ing n price Of approximately two dol
lars ton for bItumlnous coal at the
mines, according to chairman Pea
body Of the Defense Counsel's coal
committee. .t..,. L
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
TWO AMERICAN AvIATORS
ARE KILLED IN FRANCE

Paris. Aug. 22-Dispatches from the
front have confirmed the death of
American aviators, Chadwick and
Biddle. and also the capture OF Cor
poral Harold Willis OF Boston.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
NEW MINISTER TO THE
NETHERLANDS APfoENTED

Washington, Aug. 22--President
Wilson today nominated John W.
Garrett of. Baltimore ba minister
to athe Netherlands and Luxembourg
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-22
FIRES E|: !. SET ] IN. LANDS NIg||Sl -, !; ::
|. BOUGHT FOR BEtGlANS.:..

4a y. esdj tdu Dagr- 81 .7tscg 1
Salem. Ore, Aig, 2l-Fifteen
separate ana distinct ,lfbresss firess ss'''
have been discoversii ihsthe tihSef
land IN tSamhill county selested sosi
a colony Of sRelslans. aceordisg to.aEs
report Of district fire warden, Mense,
denhall, German sympathizers wish
ing to damage fh. fahd as much as %
possible before the iBelgians arrt4vafo'
ed e4blamsdtfor tho nrss.eummc VI
vast Gags .1,,lLLa m i7is > s'us
Spokane, WASH. Aug, 22&Fofest
firesnin'easterndW Washington, the pima
handle districteof Idahe, andswes sterssli,
Montana, are. growing more ssFiops..,y,
It is estimated that 1000 men ara.,,
fighting names in this district at tie tee'"'
present time. .sgs trEisesfiwvi wtA vcf
+Felpgog-Aaaal eAsa- Ssss aiasoitls
washington, Aug. 22-Thep itapanl q
ese mission toa the eUnited Stases. :
headed ,bylldNisopunt Ishli.sreacnsa ,yc
wasshalnEssoanna saElssssanadso dtsoday,.i VI sqe ,srss.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
HOMEsTEADERS GET MORE LAND.

The $40 acre homestead law allow
ing desert and grazing lands to be
taken up in large tracts by homestead
ers, was amended by statute, which
congress passed just before adjourn
ment, extending further privileges to
the entryman.
A person who filed on 100 acres OF
land before the increased size was al
lowed can now take up additional land
to make the total GAO acres, and take
it up anywhere within 20 mile radius
from his original location.
The homesteader does not have to
erect a house and live on the new
ground, if he already resides on his
first homestead. according to the new
law. He can take up the more distant
tract only in case there is no ground
open surrounding his 160 acres which
can be filed on.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington. holding terms at
Okanogan. Washington in and for Okla
hogan county on the 25th day of October
1917. and to me directed and delivered,
for judgment rendered in said court, on
the 25th day of October, A. D. 1917, in
favor of Union Title and Trust Company
a corporation and against Mathew Cattle
Company, corporation, for the sum OF
s1,29611 and $4,000 attorneys fees, to-
gether with costs of suit and interest. l
have levied on all the right title, claim
and interest of said defendant of, in and
to the following property to-wit:
All the Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section Thirteen, Township Thirty Five
North of Range Twenty-siX, E. w. NJ ,
and all that part of Lot One of Section
Eighteen, Township Thirty Five North of
Range Twenty Seven East of the Villa
mette MERIDIAN lying North of line
drawn East and West across said lot at
distance of 1920 feet South of and paral-
lei to the North line of said lot contain
ing "a total in both tracts of 31.25 acres,
more or less in Okanogan county, WASH
ington also Lot Ten of Block Twenty
Five; Lots One and Two of Block Twelve:
Lots Six and Seven of block Twenty six
Lot Three in block forty one; Lots three
and four in block forty; and Lot Seven in
block eight; all in Oroville, Okanogan