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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1900. riurn ioc ali. know. Wednevdar i Dai It. Tom Frgher, of Tygli Ridge, i in the city. EMer Jenkins, of Hood River, was in tia tod Ay, J. E. Sherar. of Antelope, arrived in t)n th!i morning. J. A. Gulliford. a wealthy resident of Pufar, was in town today. L. J. Davenport, prominent citiian of Moaier, was in town last night. E,lar Pratt, of Waniic. was in town last night, the go est o( the Umatilla House. Mrs. Clias. Win?, of Waniic, in with her tather-in-law, It Villi- Martin Wing, of this e:ty. A. J. Dafnr, who has been oa a visit to hi ranch at Dolor for the past ten day, returned today to Portland. V. T. Kelly. F. Merries and X. J. Lelland. Eastern railroad solicitors, are registered at the Umatilla House. James fkonaidson, a pioneer Ttgh Ridge farmer, was in town last night on hi way home from a trip to Cascade Locks. Captains E. S. Edwards and Geo. F. Faller, government inspectors of steam boats and hulls, are registered at the Umatilla House. Will H. See, storekeeper at the Warm Springs agencv, and Miss L. Henderson were in town last night, the guests of the Umatilla House. Mrs. M. T. Shannon and her daogh ters, Mrs. Howell and Miss Josie Shan non, were passengers on the Regulator thia morcing for Astoria, where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Judd and W. II. Demmiiig, of Hartford, Connecticut, and Frank E. Judd, of t'ie Pendleton soaring mill, were in town last night and took the Regulator this morning (or Portland. Thursday's Dailr. Paul F. Mobr went to Poitland oa the morning train. Jno. M. Roth, a prosperous Tygh Ridge farmer and horseman, was in town last night. W. J. Lauder, the well-known Salt Sprints sheepman, is registered at the Umatilla House. L. R. Gresham, a staunch Republican from Kent, Sherman county, made the Chbo.mcl a pleasant visit today. George T. Prather, chief justice of the municipal court of Hood River, was in towa last night, the guest of the Uma tilla house. Friday s Dally. H. G. Wyatt, of Hood River, was in town today. E. P. U'Ren, a prosperous Ridgeway sheepman, is in the city. E, G. Bolter, of Croee Keys, is regis tered at the Umatilla House. B. F. Laughlin was a passenger t day oo me oooa train Iroui Portland. w. . Lauder, of fait Springs, was a passenger on the Regulator this morn ing for Stevenson. Rev. O. D. Taylor arrived here from Portland last night and returned at noon today. He expects to be back tomorrow. Mrs. II. Mitchell and Miss Soinmer ville were passengers on the Regulator tbis morning on viBit to friends in Portland. Judge Bradshaw will leave for Prine Tille tomorrow to hold court there. He will be accompanied by H. S. Wilson, A. A. J ay no and E. B. and Douglas On fur. Mrs. II. M. Westervelt and daughter, who have been ou a short visit with the family of Mr. Tom Ward, left this morn ing on the Regulator for their homo in Seattle. Mr. E. S. Brooks, brother of S. L. Brooks, who resided here the past winter for the benefit of his health, left for the valley this morning in company with his daoghtere, Mrs. E. J. Collins and Miss Brooks. Tk VkHUr County Seat Fight. A county seat fight can develop more of the native qualities of the on regener ate sons of Adam than any other thing we wot of. And the fight now prevail ing over io Wheeler county, whose cen ter of operation is at Twickenham, on the banks of the raging John Day. is a case in point rather than an exception. Our only apology for noticing the con tention is that, as will be seen by a letter published in another column, an effort has been made to drag cerUIn Dalles people Into it who have no desire for that kind of notoriety. The Gilnian French Land & Live Stock Company protest against the nse of their name to boom a county seat at Twickenham. They say, what is quite trne, that Fos sil is one of tho hsod'omeet towneites in m!1 Kisteru Oregon. The town has recently put in a gravity water system t a cost of 112,000, bringing abundance of pn re, cold water from a large reih borirg spring. The town is supplied with many of the modern comforts pe culiar to larger towns. It has large business hoiiste, with abundance of cap ital. It has good hotels, excellent graded schools and abundance of accom modation for courts and county oftics. Goad road lead to i fmri ' directions, and it is the center cf a Nrge and In creating agricultural population. Ta ickenhani, on the other hand, is in the canyon of the John Day, where the beat during long months in summer is aiiuuct uuruuurxuie. as a loan it ex ists only in the imagination of a few local property owner. It ha practic ally no houses, no population, no neigh boring population, and nothing onder the star to attract a population, or maintain it if it were there. Suve for the patche of bottom lands, only capa ble of production by artificial irrignion, theurroundmg country is a vast, broken nd mountainous cattle range and noth ing else. Twickenham a a town La no existence, ave in the hope-inspired vision of a few local property owners, who would be benefited at the cost of ali the other, ai.d in a little antsidued newspaper, whose editor, for ten cents more than he is getting for the woik he is doing now, woulJ just as sealoos y fight for a county seat at Fos.il or Mitchell or Hades, for that matter. Water, it is true, might be obtained by sinkiug. and then it might not. At present there is none in sight to justify a town being boilt there, save whit flows past in the alkali-saturated and turgid John Day. And lastly, if by any fatuity of lunacy a county seat shouid be fixed at Twickenham, it wi'.l cost enough to build necessary roads to it to bankrupt the county. For these and other good and suffi cient reasons ths Franeh-GIlman Com pany think it abject lunacy to talk of making Twickenham the county seat of any place under the sun. LATEST IN TRIMMINGS Twaaela ! Flae Silk aad Mr Bi toaa Are Amoaaj the Jew Fealarea or Coma. Much of the effect from small tas sels as dress trimmings depends upon their being heavy enough to vibrate from their own weight. A tassel of fine silk has not body enouch to do this. Hence the knowing choose such ornaments when made from heavy silk cord. There will lie a number of j new garnitures in the way of embroid eries, and buttons will also be ex tremely popular. j Skirts are Iwing trimmed with two rows of buttons down the front. The two rows extend directly down the middle of the front, nnd for this pur - pose small but very expensive but - tons are employed. They are of gold, beautifully : t w ith mock gems of blue and red : :.-l e;reen to imitate tur- quoise, tl . merald and the ruby. Some of -histf buttons cost five dol - lars each. nr.d frequently two dollars each. Foulards are goin to be more pop ular than even last season. Blue has hitherto been the chief favorite, but now nil colors nre distinctly in voue. Dines will, however, retain much of their former fivor and will appear with white embellishments. Illnck nnd white, with a touch of color, will also be much worn. IieifTCS nnd light browns will have a great rape for street wear in Rpring. Indeed, brown is coming conspicuous ly into style. The bronze or green ish brown is the newest of all and the most effective. Washington Star. Where Women ( no Learn Iran Men. Women when ill suffer more from the indiscretion nnd the over-ntten-tiveness of friends than do men; they ore ill the more often, for one reason. Then, too, men do not visit one an other in sickness so much as women do, not being fond, in fact, of the sick room in any capacity. See a man call upon his atilioted friend, nnd ten to one his wife or other female mentor sent him, and that nt considerable outlay of rhetoric. Herein a man shows at once his wisdom nnd his self ishness. Common sense and observa tion, if not nctual painful experience, Kr:'w2 itself to some q r'rnui to die or to em onlyhisfnmily about him. and he wants them to be unofficious. He knows, too, that n r.iek man is not entertain ing; and, as for stopping a whole nft ernoon to gossip with any other vis itors who might drop in, the idea is preposterous; the sick man would never permit it, anyway. Bland Brunner Iluddleston, in Woman's Home Companion, Lobster Salad. Take two lobsters, three fresh eggs, half a pint of salad oil, half a pint of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of made mustard, cayenne pepper and salt, three lettuces, a sprig of mint and a boiled beet. To make the dressing, beat the eggs well und gradually mix them with the salad oil. Beat in about hplf a pint of made mus tard, cayenne pepper nnd salt. Wash three fine white lettuces and drain them; then cut them up with the meat of the lobsters, adding the mint. Take n deep dish, mix all the ingredi ents together and pour them into the middle of the bowl, heaped up. Then pour in the dressing, so that it may moisten all thoroughly nnd collect in the sides of the ditch. I.ny slicrs of hard boiled ersrs uronnd the edge of the dish, with cr,p egg cut in two for the center of the mind. Slice the beet and lay slices of it across the salad. Wash ington Star. For tbe Tnmplrxloq. One hears of so many girls who com plain of thick or spotty complexions, uud in nine cases out of ten the trouble is quite tn:-i!y removed. The very latest cure and quite the simplest one to follow, i.i to wash the fnee with parsley ;.tt r, says a recent authority. ( It is ill ue in this way. Take l.ulf a pir.t i of rain water and soak ii in a large bunch of parsley, letting it remain in ! the water all night. In the morning 1 rub the face well with dry towel, then I dip your sponge in the parsley water) nnd pass it over your face, allowing it I to dry on. Do this three Jirrrs daily, and at the end of two weeks if you have j persevered in the simple treatment i you will be rewarded to see that there nre no more fpots or rougbness on your face. Many of the hi-h priced complexion nostrums contain this sim ple remedy, which is as inexpensive as it is effectual. Detroit Kree Tress. U Clarke A Falk's qtrnine hair tonic to keep dandroff from the bead. Subscribe lur The Cbronicie. For Nearly Two Years Unable to Lay in Bed Lick, who come into my store for medicines, and most of them tell me how they are getting along. VI all tne Hun dreds of preparations which I sell, cot a single one begins to give as much satisfaction as Acker's Eng lish Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma. Pleurisy and fniKiimniinn. I sell it on a dis- i rrf tinct guarantee that it will cure, IN or the purchaser's money will be returned. This is a perfectly safe guarantee, because the remedy dott cure. Nobody wants his money returned. Its 'cures are nothing short of marvelous. Take the case of Mr. A. H. Gilbert, for instance. He lives at No. 5 Carey street. Buffalo, N. Y. For more than three years he had a bad case of asthma, and bad been un able to lie down in bed for nearly two years. He came to my store and asked me what to do. I said: Take Acker's English Remedy. lie said he had tried other reme dies and didn't think this would . i i : n.. V, . I- AifTam enthr now. Three bottles fixed his asthma all right He could sleep and eat sifter taking them, as well an when a boy. He was cured several months ago. nd is well yet. so I am certain his trouble is gone for good. ou can write to Mr. Gilbert himself, if you doubt my word. He will go further than me in prais ing Acker's English Remedy." (Signed) S. B. Thornx, druggist, Buffalo. ..V. Sold at 95c, 50c. and $x a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; and in England, at is. d,. as. 3d., 4- ! return the bottle to vour drutrrist, and ue auUkurUe the abort guarantee. '. U. For Sale by BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON. r Special Sale! 1 g ' 4 j ; 5 J ft ' ...Steel Ranyes ft 1 5 I K 16 To reduce our large stock we will sell Stoves and Steel Ranges at Greatly Reduced Prices for a short time only. See our goods and get our prices. . . . JVIflYS & CrOOIE. Wasco Warehouse Company for Seed Grain of au kinds Headquarters for Feed Grain ot eii kin Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, ;?dM? Headquarters for "Byers Best" Pendle ton Flour. This Flonr use ; every We sell our goods lower than any house in the trade, and if yon don't think so can ana get cur prices ana De convinced. Highest Prices Paid for Wheat, Barley and Oats. C. J. STUBLING- Wholesale and Retail Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Agen' rthe Qreate American Liquor Yellowstone Sour WHISKEY from 2..o to 0 00 per uallon. IMPORTED C0GN AO irom vV.OO to H2.00 C'ALirOKJiIA BBA JiPILB turn 3.'.'5 ONLY THE PUREST LIQUORS SOLD. OLYMPIA BEER on draught, Imported Alo and Porter. and Val JOBBERS IN IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS. CLEANLINESS is leinn a.hxraied hy all parties restrdlets of race, color or pre vious co!iditi..n of st rvitude. Remember we make onr ctuto iners glad when they hny or Pure Prepared Paint. Tbere is linisb and glos to its work that is adoiired by all. Paints, Oils. Glass, Picture and Room Moldings Be sure snd inspect onr stork of Wall Paper Designs for 1W0 on Display Washington Street, between Second arid Third. H. Subscribe for the Chronicle. Advertise in the Chronicle I a- it you are noisaus.neumi.ci "j"-s. get your money back UOOKEB A CO., Jhvprietori, Sea tyrfc and '3 J ar 1 -as.! is manufactured expressly for family sack is guaranteed to eive satisfaction. Mash (4 to 15 years old.) per gallon. (11 to 20 years old.; to 6 00 per gallon. (4 to 11 years old." Blatx and Olympia Eeer in bottle GLENN & CO. COOK Stoves Whiskey. MFilT j TIBS SCBEDCL. A:VB rua muiinuu. Fsuh. Fa-t salt Ijkr. Denver, Ft. x au 1 U.,0 p. m.j Worts, C'mana, au m City, ft. LouU, Chicago and tut. Ewikane Walla Walla, Spokane,: Mail iHnneav"11- Paul, aud 1) n I u t h, Milwaukee, ExiirtM hlrao and Kt, via. i-ix.knealil Huntiua- Bpnkans Mall and Express ti-n: alao all pointa in 10:10 p.m. I WatuiiiKton aud Kat- 4:00 a. m I p. m. Fbok PomASD. Orean Steamships. For fan Francisco April J7, May 1, 7, 12. S p. ra. 4 p. m. Ex.euuday Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ex.?unda) To AfcTORli and Way: Saturday ' LanJinji. j in p. m. I li.n. Willamette Riveb. ! 4:30 p.m. I Ex.auuda Oretrnn City. Newberg, Ex.rjundsy i aa.em ii nay Laud a.; I i a. it.. Tuea.Thur, aud bat. WliiAKrTTB A!D V an- 8:30 p. m. i bill Kivebs. Mon.,n'ed Oretrnn City, Iayton,i and Fri. and H'ay-ljuicilugs. j 8 a.m. ! Willamette Kivib. 4:30 p. ra. Tue..Thur, Portlmid to Corvallis.l Mon. Wed aud eat. and Way-Landings. and Friday I Bkaie Riveb. Rlpaha to Iwiatou. I.BAVB Lewixtoh daily 8:30 a. m. Lv F.lparta oany 1.20 a. m C33F Parties desiring to go to Heppner or points oo Columbia Southern via Ki(t, should take No. 2, leaving The Dalles at 12:40 p. ra. making direct connections at Ifoppner junction aud Biggs. Returning makingdirec tconuecUon at Heppner Junction and Biggs with So. 1, ar riving at Tbe lalles at 12 :cO p. m. For full particulars call on O. R. A N. Co.'i Kcnt The Liallea. or address W. H. HCRMiURT, Cren Pas. Agt,, Portland, Or, SOUTH and EAST via Shasta Route Trains leave The Palles fur Portlanl and way stations at 4:25 a. m. aud 3 p. m. Leave Portland. " Albany .. R::a m 12:30 a m 7:00 pm 10:50 p m ll:.10am 4:35 am 8:15 a m Arrive Ashland Sacramento " Ban Francisco . .12:31 am . 5:00 p m . ":4i p ni Arrive Osdon 5:45 am " Denver 9:00 a m " Kansas City 7:25 am " Chicago 7:40 u m 11:45 am 9:00 a m 7:25 am 9:30am Arrive l.os Angeles ... " Kl Pino " Fort Worth " City of .Mexico.. Houston " New Orleans. ... " Washington.... " New York 1 :20 p m ... 6:W;m 8:;lim .... 9:55 a m .... 4:01) a m .... 6:25 a ;n fi:42 n u ....12:pm 7 . 00 a m 6:00 p m ;..u a m 9:55a m 4 :00 a in C:23 p m 6 42 a in 12-4J p in Pullnia:i and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars Mcramento to Ugdvn and El Paso. and tourist cars to Chicago, bt Louis, New Or leans ana n asnington. Connecting at Fan Francisco with several steamship lines fur Honolulu, Japan, China, ruiui'iuiics, icuirai ana douiu America. See agent at The Dalles station, or address C. H. MARKHAM, General Pssstngcr Agent, Portland, Or 1 Yellowstone Park Line. THE DINING CAR ROl 1 E FROM PORTLAND TO THE EAST. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW HI ONE PARK ; Union Depot, rirtband I Sts ARRIVg. No. 2. Fast mall for Tacoina, Penttle, Olympia, lirny s .Ho.! iiaroorana hoiiiii Hcml points, Rpukane, Koss-l.-mil. 1). c. ii iitnii. Moscow, Ilston, Htil-1 11:15 A. m. iiuoiiump niltilngcoiin ;try, llelenn, Mlnticnpo 11", Ht. Paul, Omiilia, Kansas cny. Ht. Ij.uls. B;50I M. 'Chicago au! all pi.lnts cast and southeast. i No 4. No. 3. l'llirel Klllltul l'vr.n.ui 11;30 P. M. for Tacomn and Beattlni 7 m A i land iuteriutiilalc piiinisj I'rfiiman rlrHl.cti.tiM a.,H - Vffitlhliled trasitiM f'ttl.. A,.t . In all principal cities. ,"1 """ inigi(i,gec.h.!cke. todpstlnntlnii of tickets. tickets, slc-ping car reservations, iic! call on or A. D. CHARLTON, Assl.t-nt (icncral Pasengr Ag.-n, iVi Morrlsou elreet, corner 1 lilr ., Portland, Oregon. li.JU p m I I 4 p. m. Sooip Pacific Go lemFae c ?TCILr& shortens ) Urease helps the team. Raves wenr and V enieuse. Sold every where. wsoa av ' f i STANDARD OIL OO. T NOTICE FOR PCBUCATIOX Lasd Omc at Ths Dallm, oato,, , March U, i'! Notice Is hfreby riven that tb tt,lL. Dameu seiner oa rile notice ol hi. 1..V2 .T" mate final proof in support o h , that said proof will U ,Tde bef,, ' ,e'?1'vto and rxivr at Th DaUea, OreKon on I T"" May 5, lsuO, vU. : "' to,oii nix Heinrich LubUnir.of The Dalles Or H. E. No. 473, for tbe N w"i, section it . shin 1 north, range 12 east, W. M lo- Hd names I he following wiuiesa-. bis eontiunous residence upon.and..Mi ?,rw of said land, vis.: P.ul euluVlUo John fiegman, Henry P.iddell, Xllcharf n. , Cbarlea Kihuert, all of Tbe L-allrV i,nZ;' "egirter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Timber Lnd, Act Jane 3, 1S7S. U. 8. Laud Ornrs ' :Ths DAtias, Oa., Apr. li i",',i f Notice is hereby given ttut in e.imT'n.!. with tbe proviaiona of the act of Sif?' Juue a, 1XT. eutltled "An act for tbe salt VTS 04 ber lands in tbe sutee of Caliiornia o7 Nevada and Washington Territory," ' v" William K. Ketcbom, of The Dalles. County of Wasco, 3ute of Or. has this day Bled in this ottlce his swarnT' ment No. 159, for tbe purchase of the W vl and N)i hFMot becUon No. S3, in Tn f 2 No. lit.. W and .111 otter proofu,' 1 that the land sought is more valmble f timber or atone than for agricultural nunl? and to establish his claim to said land K K arbiter and Receiver of this omce at tJ! liallea.Oregon.on " I4 Saturday, the S3d day of Jane, 100O, He names as witnesses: J. B. tioit. Dp cL chum, Joseph Hanna aud William buenrip S oi The Uallea, Oregon. "lancer, H Any and all persons claiming adversely th. a rxive d escribed lands are reouested to tile thTji claims in this office ou or before said aird day d( aprlt-lOw t JAY P. IXCA3, EegiB. TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l". 8. Laud Office, Vahcodver, w , April W, 1931).''! Notice la hereby given that Mary E. Gelbjm. by I). H. Btegman, her attornev In fact, haitiu notice of Intention to mat - linal proof beloit W. B. Prcsby, L'nitcl 8tntes ConiniisioiiCT iM District of W ashir.gton, at hia oiiice in nudes dale, Washington, on Friday, the 29th dniof June, 1900, ou Timber-culture Application 297, for the northeast quarter of section No 1 in tow nship No. 2 norlh, range No. 14 east. W v Hlie names as witnesses: Manuel 8. Leomnin ... u.H.iu ...... . . u.. iu. , ..1.1 lllllll Clirtlj:. William Wilkinson, of Centerville P. 0 Vh and William Crawfoid, of Urand Unites P u' Wash. W. K. DLSBAS,' ' my-l Begisbr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tuk Dallx?, Oainov t April 30, lawi. j Notice Is hereby given that the followinr. nauied settler baa tiled notice of his Intention to make nnnl proof in support of his claim, tat that said pi oof will be made bt fore the Ketiatn and Receiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on batiu day, Juue 10, 1900, viz: Jens P. Agidius, of The Dalles, Or., Homestead Entry No. 4944, for the NWiNWi; scclion 24, and K'i NE' and NE1 tFM mfltm 2:). township 2 notth, range 12 east, W. M ue names me louowing wnnrsses tn pron bis continuous residence unou aud cultivstiis oi said l"tnl, viz: John Crate, 1 harlee Snipes, J. D. Hockmap,!. Simonsou, all of The Dalles, Oregon. may2-l JAY P. IXCA8, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Cffici at Tn Dallks, 0t,i April M, I'.mi. j Notice is hereby given that the follosinr named settler has) filed notice of his Intentiosio make final proof In supixirt of his claim, mi that said proof will be made before the Keiisut and Receiver at Tbe Dalles. Oreaon. on balui- day, June 16, 1900, viz: Wilson J. Jeffers, of The Dalles, Or., Homestead Entry No. 4656, for tho N'j'N' seclion 19, township 1 north, range 14 east, WE Mer. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivations' said laud, viz: James llcnson, Jr., James Benson, Br., Pete Godfrey, Isaac How land, all of Tbe Dalles, Or. may2 I JAY P. LCCAS, Regliter, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Offici at Tns Dallks. Oriios,i April oO.lWO. i Voltce Is hprf'hv vlvitn lh.it fhn fnllnwlnf. named settler has Aleil notice of his intenhoini make final proof In support of his culm, im that said proof will be made before tneBrtbur ana Kcceivcr at 1 he Dalles, Oregon, on uui' day, June 9, 19U0, viz: Henry Readel, of The Dalles, Or.. Homestead Entrv No. 4710, for the SK'4 ssctloi 9, township 1 north, rango 12 east, NV. ii. He names toe following witnesses tn prnrfbs continuous tesideuce upon and cultivation! so i ii taiiu, viz: Henry l.uebing, tieorge Arnold. Chsrllsf. Adams, Michael Doylo, all of The Dalles, Or. maj2 1 . JAY P. 1XCA8, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract ) Public Land Sale. Lakd Offics At Tts Dam s, Onrnon) Apr. 16, ). I Notice la ucrcbv riven that lu nu'SiisMta int tnictlons from the eommiasioner of the eral land office, under authority vested In is oy secnon J4vio u. H. Kev. btaL, as anieinm i the act of congress approved Februsry K, W we will Droceed u otter -at Diibllc ssle on M day, the 2nth day of May next, at ths horn oi ill o'clock, a. in., at thia oiiice, the louoviui tract of land, to-wit: rV4 N h i Bee. 22, T. 1 H. R. 12 15., w. . Any and all ihtsoiib clalnihur the atm described lands are advised to Hi claims In this ottlce on or before the day J dralgnated for thecoinmencenicnt of said si otherwise their rights will be forfeits. JAY P. LUC A 8, Register, aprlH l OTIS PATTERSON, Rocctrer- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Offk a at VaNconvsa, Wah . March 21, l'l. Notice la hereby given that the fnllir nnineil settler has filed notice of his lntrai to make final proof In support ol his fl"1,'": that aild pr.a.f will be inuile before W. B. '! t'nitiil Hiatca Commissioner for M'trin Wiishlngton. at his olilce In Oolilcuilsle, W"1' ou Monday, May 7, 1900, viz: John G. McDonald, II. E. No. WW for the northeast quarter "c!1" 15, township :t north, range 1:1 east, . M. He names trie following wltne-aes tiprii; CoiitltnioiH rorlilutice upon, and cultivauoa - siiki isnu, vis: , . n Hamucl I.. Courtlier. Harry Pemi nrh.n, (1. Coia-I.ind. of llnrtland P. O.. n" NcUou li. llrooks, ol tioldeiidalo mir. W. R. Dl'MW"' martS-I IW"" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Orrica at Vancouvsb, ' April .i. I1- ! Notice la hereby given that If '"'S namcl settler has lilcd notice of hi" ' b tlon to maku final prcn.f In fiDfii l claim, and that mid mf will ( W. H. Prestiy, l'nlle.1 btatcs Coinini"!""'!,. IMstilctnf Washington, at hie olilce In " dale, Wah..on Friday, June 29, r..vl Deitrich II. Slegman, devisee of D'etMC Stcgntsn, deceased ; Homc.tca.1 Entrv No. for the ,''1?l,i, of section M, township 3 north 1 01 rsns Ho nsm.'s the following witness. s to' pr continuous residence umiii ami cinu" sold UiimI, viz: . P.ft. Matinol 8. leonardo, of flrand lal'" d Wash.: Herman Kngelke, HH""'." 'V.-.tud. 1 1. Mer. 1 niirn III. I . II. sum . , mi' ol (irand Dalles P. O., Wash .. ...in.,. , Vk..k nl.rl H I ISin V " mijl I a s NtTDTiKaioie IP I'NTINOTON 4 WILSON, ATI OHNKYX AT LAW, ,uJJ Till UAI'I" 0 Bee ovtr First Nat. Bans