i
3ocd Iiver Slacicr.
Published every Friday by
S. F. Bl.YTHE.
TermH of Subscription $1.50 a year when
paid lu aavanoe; Vi 11 not paiu in advance.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1S98.
The Second Oregon at Manila.
Mr. Clius. Bell gave us the following
letter for publication. It was written
by Lee K. Morse, first sergeant of Co.
L, to several of his friends in the em
ploy of the O. It. & N. Mr. Morse is a
civil engineer and is well known in
i Hood River. He writes a very Inter
esting letter, of which we can only
make extract", being too lengthy for
publication in full:
Manila, P. I., U. S., Sept. 7, 1898.
It is a tropical night with a vengeance!
The thermometer must roost way up
near i lie top or tue tube. I have not
Keen one. though, so can only feel the
heat without seeing It. You all must
know by this time how valiently-the
(Second Oregon captured the walled
town. Uuchm letters have been nub
lixhed by this time no, ' tbey have
hardly hud time yet to reach the states.
Quite a yarn is spun about the report
ers. A dixpatch boat was sent to Hong
Kong the day Manila fell. You know
how there are two combines amongst
the papers New York Herald and San
Francisco Call, etc., against the Ex
aminer and , World combine. Both
parties were well represented on the
dispatch boat. They anchored, two
miles from laud and seven from the
cable ohice. The London Times tau rich
met them and took off' their friends
Herald-Call layout and started to get
the scoop. Others hired a native to set
them ashore, and they sent a man in
on a bike. Bikemau got there flint.
He paid his f 1.14 a word and tbey be
gan to shoot bis message when the
otheroutfitappeared. The last arrivals
were onto the rules of the cable com
pany and they fixed up a 1400 word
message aud sent It "urgent" at three
times the usual rate. So you must
have read rather a high-priced message
next morning.
Wonder If someof you do not remem
ber "Spud" Murphy? Ask Big Logan
or Kelly to Jog your memory if you
don't know him. He enlisted in Co.
M, and with three other ex-regulars
McManus, Miller and Dahlstroni was
transferred to Co. L for the attack on
Manila. I could not ask for four better
men, always ready to do their share,
willing aud earnest. McManus came
from the Locks, too, I believe. An
other man, Trask, who ran the meat
shop becide Black & Ash for two years
and also worked In bridge gang iu my
company.
There are no papers published in
English here, so we have to rely on
rumors and orders. Know you must
have read vivid accounts of our whole
trip. A right royal reception in 'Frisco
and a parting equally as stirring. Hon
olulu could not do too much for us.
Indeed we owned the town. Avery
jolly time that will not be soon for
goiieu. There we turned westward
again, and a long monotonous steam it
was before land was sighted, and we
lay to outside the bay of Sail Luis
d'Apra and watched the Charleston
steam up onto the toy fort and bum
good powder in scaring the natives. A
lew days later we steamed through the
channel and were fairly In the China
sea, and headed southward on the last
leg. Well, the China sea kept up its
reputation" aud kicked up a pretty mess
the first uigbt. The next day It kept
getting worse ana tne next nignt was
a terror. Rained too hard to stay on
deck and was too hot to seek the bold.
It was a night of misery; 1:80 next day
saw us steaming past Correiridor island
and into Manila bay; 5 o'clock and we
could see Cavtte; o p. in. we had sa
luted Dewey and his fleet until we
were too hoarse to shout any more; fif
teen minutes later we swung to our
anchor, the bay as smooth as glass; Ca
viie with its arsenal and shipyard, big
gray walls and old-fashioned ordnance
peacefully resting under the good old
tlag Ca vile on our right, Bakoor bay
just in front, with a tropical wilderness
light to water's edire. Six miles awav
to our left lay Manila, Its metal root's
gleaming tn the setting sun and a huge
dark pall of smoke rising from the
southern suburbs evidence of conflict
and slotvly drifting northward over
tue city.
Six weeks later and another cloud
rose from the south and out. from the
din and roarof battle Uncle Sam's boys
rushed at the wall, over it and into
Malate a yelling, shouting, howling
crowd they were, dressed iu the brown
canvass uniform. The Spaniards
thought they were daft. That inter
vening six weeks bad been spent, in
barracks at Cavite. We roamed over
the arsenal and navy yard, digging
bullets from the wall where they exe
cutedhow many? picking up every
thing and anything trom a nail to a
handspike, from a belt buckle to a
Mauser rifle anything for relics. Then
we tramped through San Roque, the
native village, and on out to the beach,
where we found shells, handsome and
otherwise. The most fun was with
hermit crabs. As sure as you would
pick up an unusually interesting shell,
it would prove to be alive.
Sunday, Sept. 11. 1898 Have given
this yarn quite a rest and will wind It
up this a. m. if nothing happens. Of
the bombardment we saw little on the
13th. We were assigned to the lower
deck of the transport we were on. Just
make a trip up the river on the lower
deck of one of the river steamers and
see how much you can see. Then
imagine 300 odd more men inside and
a battle outside. The windows and
doors will be pretty well filled.
About 5 p. m. we landed on the wall
near mouth of river Pasig. Marched
up the wall with neither bayonet fixed
nor guns loaded. The first battalion
had made the first landing and had ac
companied Colonel Summers and staff
to receivesurrenderof city. We halted
on the Luneti, the fashionable boule
vard" between walls and bay, following
shore line for several miles, and cheered
Old Glory as she was flung to the
breezes above the wall. Lieut. Povey,
of Povey glass works, with two Jack
Tars, lowered the Spanish flag and
raised the Stars and Stripes. Ate
supper from our haversacks and later
went into bivouac in the Palaccio,
slept in marble halls, but the marble is
pretty hard to sleep on, worse than a
h section house floor. I had a bamboo
cli.ekiu coop rcof for my mattress, part I
of time. Capt. Wells slept on floor be
side me.
Since then we have been tramping
all over town. For the first four days
the nine companies of the Second Ore-
iri ri urn luft T uurt f lii 'uvlio
f. .a ii, . .i.i ..... ........ ... ......
had the whole walled town to K"ard.
ib came ircit.y uuru on tue iniyn. x unu
three on for 72 hours and numbers of
others on for SO and 48.
Manila, Inside the wall, is closely
built up. Two story buildings are the
custom. Religious buildings are the
largest. - In one series there are four or
rive blocks covered, and passage ways
across the streets connect them so that
a person can wander over a goodly dis
tance and not get out of doors, r-oine
churches are very handsome, but all Is
imitation when we look closely at dec
orations. Some of them are 2K) or 300
years old and are quite Interesting to
visit. Immense cisterns are connected
with the churches, and the first few
days here we had water from one. It
is rain water and the only water safe to
drink without boiling. The new town
Is scattered ail over the country. Many
fine stores line theEscota, the principal
street, but all that part of town could
be put along Third street.froin Ankeiiy
to Washington, and no store or build
ings will compare with Portland's.
, Despite Manila's "50,000 people it
seems like a small place until one gets
into the Chinese quarters. Chinese,
Malays, Indians, Javanese, Filipinos,
aud what not else, are put in in stacks.
Manila bay is a wonderfully beautiful
sheet' of water. Mountains on two
sides, not right close but near enough
to tie neighborly. We want to get Into
the hills, but understand the Spaniards
themselves have never got into them
very much. Some of the tribes have
never been conquered, and 30 miles is
the distance to the most neighborly
cannibal tribe. In Portland or any
where else in the states they would run
excursions to see their feasts, and par
ties would go camping that far from
town. But it is all very different here.
All here has the appearance of being
new, of being only temporary, to be re
placed later by permanency.
"Little W." S. is here, as big as life
and as loquacious as ever. I am sorry
already for any of you he happens to
catch after bis return to the states.
You will tret the whole history of how
he and General AnOemon and Dewev
captured Manila all told iu 5,000 words
in H minutes. LiEE iv. morse.
1st eergt. Co. la, ad Oregon vols. .
Mr. Hugh Gourlay was In Hood
River last Friday, on his way to take
part in the campaign in Klickitat coun
ty. Wash., for the republicans. Mr
Gourlay is a ready stump speaker and
always in demand by his party in a
political campaign. He is well ac
quainted in Klickitat, having at one
lime edited a par at uoiaenaaie, ana
to his teachings as much as anything
can be attributed the decline or pop
ulism in the county. Mr. Gourlay i
an original gold-standard man, and has
had the satisfaction of seeing his party
in Oregod and Washington face about
and now occupy common ground with
him ana the great majority or repub
licans. - "
In the death of Mrs. Polly Price one
of the brightest and most intelligent of
Oregon's pioneer women passes away.
She was a most lovable woman and
well known throughout the state.
Many of those who knew her in her
younger days will drop a tear to her
memory when they read of ber death.
Obituary.
Polly I Price was born at Alfred, N. Y .
Nov. 24, 1826, and departed this life at Balem,
Oregon, Oct. 21, 1398. On ber father's side sbe
was descended In tbe fifth generation from
the celebrated John Crandall, who was asso
ciated with Roger Williams, Samuel Gorton
and others and held many offices of trust and
responsibility. He was one of a committee to
draft the famous letter presented to "bis high
ness and councell of England, asking for pro
tection against the hostile effort of the other
colonies of New England insisting that Rhode
Island should prevent the q tinkers from hav
ing their liberty amongst us, as entertayned
Into our houses or Into any of our assemblies."
In religious matters he was not less promi
nent, being an associate with Dr. John Clarke,
and was himself a minister. John Crandall
married Elizabeth, the daughter of Samuel
Gorton, a cultured, independent, somewhat
eccentric and influential character who sup
ported from the beginning the other founders
of Rhode Island in holding their lands west
oi ruarragansett nay.
To John and Elizabeth Crandall were born
five sons. Joseph, the third son, was pastor
of the Newport church for twenty years.
Phlneas was one of the younger sons of Joseph
uranaau. niias, me eldest son or rinneas,
settled at Waterford and was a sea caDtaln.
W Itb two brothers he was owner of the fish
ing smack Lucy, which was shot to pieces by
a British vessel in the war of 1812.
Paul, a younger son of Silas, was born in
Connecticut, in 1802, and enjoyed superior ad
vantages of instruction in Boston, Mass. Paul
married Sally Stlllman and settled in Alle
ghany county, N. Y. To them the firstborn
was Polly, the subject of this sketch. Paul
Crandall at an early day settled In Rock
county. Wis., and as stated by the author of
r attlers or Wisconsin, "at once took a prom
inent position among the people th n striving
to build up a new country. In 1847, Mr,
Crandall was elected as a member of tbe con
stitutional convention from the county of
Kock." "tie was one or the substantial and
useful members of the convention, highly es-
te mea oy nis associates. Alter state organ
isation Mr. Crandall was elected to the second
state assembly." Paul Crandall. with most of
his children, came across the plains to Oregon
in 1852, settling lu Marion county, where be
died in 1889.
Early in life, Polly Crandall united with the
Seventh Day Baptist church of Alfred. N. Y.
Here, as a school-mate, she became acquaint-
eu wim inomas u. uoon, to wnom sue was
married in Wisconsin Jan. 1, 1845. In 1850
Mr. Coon and a brother. Clarke P. Crandall,
went to California and Oregon, and Mr. Coon
located a claim at the present site of Silverton,
at which place he died, Jan. 10. 1854. On Sept.
27, 1855, Polly Crandall Coon was mau led to
Stephen Price, who departed this life Bepl. 25,
180tf. Of the two children of tbe first mar
riage, Cornelia died April 8, 1868, and Thomas
lives at Hood River, Oregon. Of the second
marriage an only son, Eugene C. Price, lives
In Butte, Montana. All the sisters have been
many years deceased. Of the brothers, Clurke
P. Crandall died at Atlantic City in i8W8. R.
W. Crandall of The Dalles died Nov. 19, 1896.
The two surviving brothers are D. W. Cran
dall of Portland, Or., and Luke Crandall of
Victor, Colorado.
As a pioneer woman of Oregon, Mrs. Price
was ever active In all good works. Hundreds
of grown up children will remember ber
earnest work as teacher In Salem, Portland
and The Dalle, Hers was a life well spent,
given for tbe good of others.
The Companion for the Rest of 189S.
The principal attractions offered by The
Youth's Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1898 provide a foretaste of the good things to
follow in the new volume for 1899. To the
first Issue In November Frank R. Stockton
will contribute a humorous sketch, entitled
"Some of My Dogs," and In the Issue lor the
weeaoi jnov. jutn win appear Kuayara Kip
ling's thrilling story of the heroism of soldiers
In the ranks. "The Burning of the Sarah
Sands." In the seven Issues to follow there
will be contributions by Lord Dutterln. Will-
lam D. Howell, J, E. Chamber! in, the Amer
ican war correspondent, Mary E. '.Vllkins,
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the Marquis of Lome,
Mme. Lillian Nordica and I. Zungwill. Those ;
who subscribe now for the 1899 volume will re
ceive every November and December Issue f :
the Companion from the time of subscription i
to the end of the year free, the Companion '
Calendar for 1899 free, and then the entire 62
Issues of the Companion to Jan. 1, 1900. An
illustrated announcement of the 1899 volume
and sample copies will be sent free to any one
adilresNing the Youth's Companion, 211 Co-1
iumbns ave., Boston, Mass.
A Good Investment.
"Knowledge is power" according to the old
adage, but it is also said that a man never
i knows a thing until he can tell it, and he who
i can express his knowledge in language more
', terse, vigorous and aDoronriate than others
i becomes a leader, of men. In gaining this
i power of expression as well as knowledge it-
i sen mere is no aia so neipiui, iroin wnicn so
mucil lllll.v m uuiMineu, ttiiu lur nu siuuii nil
outlay as Webster's International Dictionary.
This work is the universally acknowledged
standard for the derivation, spelling, pro
nunciation and meaning of words, and with
its numerous tables of useful and reliable in
formation it quickly and satisfactorily an
swers the thousand and one questions which
are constantly arising in our reading and
study. The purchase of this source of knowl
edge and power will prove a profitable Invest
ment tor every household, and for every
teacher, scholar, professional man and sell
educator. .
Ralph Waldo Emerson's son, Dr. Edward
Emerson, himself a boy when Louisa Alcott
was a girl tn Concord, has written ah article
on "When Louisa Alcott was a Girl," which
the Ladles' Home Journal is about to pub
lish. Dr. Emerson gives a new view of the
author of "Little men" as a mimic, and i s
the central figure of every dunce and merr;
making In old Concord.
A severe storm is raging tn the Mississippi
valley. On Wednesday suow, rain and wind
swept the states from the great lakes to the
nil. The cold wave extended to Abellne,
the com wave extenaea to ADenne,
is.
rexas.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT
lve gentlemen or ladles to travel for re
sponslble.eBtablished house In Oregon. Month
ly W5 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
Springwater Company
Dr. Watt, the Secretary of the Hood River
Spring Water Co., has moved his office to the
Langllle building, over Williams' drug store.
Water rent Is due and should be paid to the
secretary at his office on the first day of each
month. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p.m.
Valuable Timber
Locations are still available. I will locate
parties for J20 each. Apply soon if you want
one. A dress LOCATER, care Glacier.
Webster's
I International
Dictionary
Successor of the " Unabridged."
Standard
of tlwTT.8.GOYtPrinting
Office. the U.S. Supreme (
uourt, mi me iaia nu-
rremeCourtt.andof near
y all the Scboolbooka.
Warmly
Commended
by Ptate Superintendent (
of Hehools. Colleue Pres.- .
den U.andot her Educator J
almost without number.
Invaluable
In the household, and to .
the teacher, scholar, pro- '
leasionai inau, unu seix
ducator. THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. '
Ittssasyt find the word wanted.
It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It Is Msy to trace the growth of word.
It Is aasy to laara what a word means.
The Chicago Times-Herald aaya:
Webster'. Tntomstlonnl Dictionary In lti nresent .
, lorm isaDsoiuie auuioruyon ever
BrTthlng- pertain- :
of orthography, '
lition. From It
Inff tAmir lnnmiam, In the WAT i
1 orlhoenT. etvinoloorv. and definition.
there U no appeal. It una perfect as human effort I
l ana scnoiaremp can matte it.
OCT THE BEST.
iST" Specimen pagei tent on application to
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Sprlngtteld, Mass., V. 5. A.
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authentic abridgments of the International 1
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. the front cover as shown in the cuts.
NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 19,
1898. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office a.
Vancouver, Wash,, on Friday, December 2,
1898, vie:
OSCAR M. CROUCH,
H. E. No. 8S76, for the south of southeast
northeast i of southeast H. and southeast Vl
of northeast V, section 26, township 4 north,
range 10 east. W. M
, vv
He names the followln z witnesses to Drove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion oi saia iana, viz:
Charles Myles. Robert Fordyce. MatWItken
and George A. Thomas, all of White Salmon
P. O.. Washington.
028d2 W,
R. DUNBAR, Register.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. R. W. Benjamin, dentist, of Portland,
will make regular visits to Hood River, and
will have rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. All
the different methods of crowning and filling
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Portland Office Rooms 7 and 8 Brooks bldg,
northwest cor. 7th and Washington streets.
Hood River F. Q. U.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
stockholders' meeting of the Hood River
Fruit Growers' Union will be held in A. O. U.
W. hall, Hood River, on
Saturday, November 12, 1898,
At 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing
a board of directors, receiving report of the
secretary, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing. By order of the president.
N. C. EVANS, Secretary.
Strawberry Plants.
I will supply No. 1 Clarke's 'Seedling straw-
oerry plants, aeuverea in town, tor st per luuu.
o21
J. T. NEALEIGH.
Mantle Clocks,
With alarm, S4.25 to $1.50, cheap as they can be
nougnt at wnoiesaie, ana warranted o years,
Also, alarm clocks, watches and chains.
ol4 CHAS. TEMPLE,
Notice.
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Oct. 14, 1898. Complaint having been
entered at this office by John Ries against
Andrew Johnson Aaserot for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No, 4495, dated August;2,
1892, upon the southeast southwest ,and lot
7, section o, townsnip i snutn, range iu east. w.
M., In Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 28tli day of November, 1898, at 1 o'clock
P. M., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged abandonment.
o21n25 JAP P. LUCAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct.
17, 1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final nroof in sunoortof his
Claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles. Ore
gon, on Friday, December 2, 1898, viz:
MICHAEL NEELY.
Of Mt. Hood, Homestead Application No.
4206, for the southeast section 7, township 1
south, range 10 east. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to rrove
his continuous residence noon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
James Knight of Kingsley, Oregon; George
Wennerof ML Hood. Oreson: P. F. Fonts of
The Dalles, Oregon; and Joseph Neely of Mt.
Hood, Oregon.
o21n25 JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
Orti-klr Pnn rVt fnt Cnln
DbOCJS. JVUIIUXI. IOI DdilO.
'
One of the best stock ranches In Klickitat
county. Wash., at a bargain. Facilities for
handling a thousand head of sheep or other
stock. E. D. CALKINS, Hood River.
AH Teams stop at
Hood River's Meat Market
AND
Cash
Buys absolutely for cash sells absolutely for cash. In
other words, buys bargains and sells bargains.
Can handle your wood, butter, eggs, cabbage, potatoes, ,
onions, at a cash price, and can plve in ezchange cash, or at
cash price, the BEST GROCERIES and the BEST
MEATS In the state.
Just received, an extremely fine lot of sugar-cured
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Heavy Side Bacou and dry Salt
Pork.
Make cut-rateprices to purchasers who buy at one time
$)0 worth of goods.
Parties who have not yet houghtvyour winter supplies,
TAKE NOTICE It is your financial interest to call and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods delivered to patrons in the city.
FOR
G. D. WOODWORTH.
He will have something new to announce
next week.
Cash,
AND CASH ONLY, is
Hardware, Harness, Doors, Sash, Paints, Oils,
Guns and Ammunition,
Stoves, Shoe Findings and Bike Supplies,
At DENZER'S NEW STORE.
M. S. &
Liverv
cl
Of Hood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all parts of tbe valley and vlcin
. Heavy draying and transferring done with care and promptness.
ity,
FISHER & HANNA,
l
Hereafter I will sell for CASH only or Its
Shingles
Hard T
defy competition. I am not afraid to meet competitive prices at any
miiu iiuen uuu a wilt uiwi yuu witu rwtiunu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 20,
1898. Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver IT. S. Land Office,
at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, Ho v. 8,
uvo, vik;
JOHN J. HEIMBERG.
H. E. No. 8581, for the east of northeast
section oo, anu weal ui liuriliwest J$ secuun
84, all of township 8 north, range 11 east, W.M.
ife names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Norman 8. Hamlin, Henry 8wanson,Oeorge
tvnite ana jonnson JHCLauanan, ail oi wmte
Salmon P. O., Wash.
B28Q28 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 20,
18U8. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support of
ins ciaim, ana mat saia prooi wuiDemaae
before the Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on November 14,
1898, viz:
THOMAS HEDLEY,
H. E. No. 8913, for the southwest V section 11,
township 8 north, range 11 east. W.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Walter J. Bates of Portland, Or.: Henry
Johnson, Jacob E. Jacobson and Ira E. Row
land of White Salmon, Wash.
saio-28 W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
BRADLEY,
Photographer.
Gallery open three davslnthe week Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday until fur ;her no
tice. r irst-ciass woi k ana
All Work Warranted.
Reciprocity Corner.
. . . 1
KWJtK'-clir.i
tore.
what makes prices so low on
L. CO.'S
Feed
and
Chenoweth, Wash., mannfacturers and dealers In
Red Cedar SHINGLE!-. Correspondence solicited.
mes Prices
equivalent. Regarding prices, will say that I
tin
me. Meet me on Fort-
prices, vail ana see
S. . BARTMESS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 15,
1898. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof In support of their
claims, and that said proof will be mad.
before the Register and Receiver of the U. S.
Land office at Vancouver, Washington, on
Nov. 15,1898. viz:
ANDREW J. JOHNSON,
H. E. No. 8625, for t e north half of southwest
quarter, south half of northwest quarter sec
tion twenty-nine, townsnip six norm, range
eleven east, W. M., who names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Nils Olson, Frank M. Coatc. Charles W.
Moore and C. A. Pearson, all of Trout Lake
P.O., Wash.
NILS OLSON.
H. E. No. 7698. for the southwest quarter of
nortneasi quarter, sontn nan or norm west
quarter, and northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section twenty-four, township six
north, range ten east, W. M.,who names tbe
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz:
Andrew J. Johnson, Frank M, Coate,Charles
W. Moore and C. A. Pearson, all of Trout
Lake P. O., Washington.
FRANK M. COATE,
H. E. No. 7843, for the north half of southwest
quarter, southeast quarter of southwest quar
ter, southwest quarter of southeast quarter
section thirteen, township six north, range
ten east, W. M., who names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Andrew J. Johnson, Nils Olson, Charles W.
Moore and C. A. Pearson, all of Trout Lake,
Washington. .
s23o28 W. R. DUNBAR. Register.
35 Acres.
Unimproved land for sale, with running
creek, t miles south of town. East Side. In
quire on premises to John Sweeney, or Charles
H. Jenkins, 233 Stark st, Portland. . 13-25
Mt.Hood Saw Mills,
TOMLINSON BROS., Prop'rs.
FIR AND PINE LUMBER
Of the best quality always on hand at prices
. to suit the times. jy24
M. F. SHAW, M. D.
(Successor to Dr. Morgan)
All Calls Promptly Attended
Office up stairs over Copple's store. All
calls left at the office or residence will be
promptly attended to.
Fresh Milk,
Areated and deodorized, 5 cents a quart.
F. H. BUTTON.
The Glacier
BARBER SHOP.
GRANT EVANS, Prop'r,
Hood River, Or.
Fruit Ranch for Sale.
40 acres, 2 miles from town. All kinds of
fruit; 2 acres in strawberries; natural water'
privileges; bearing orchard. Terms reason
able; W. J. CAMPBELL.
160 Acres of Land
Hl: miles from town nf It nod River, will sell
all or part, or trade for city property. Terms
part cash, part on time.
1 J. H. FERGUSON.
5 Acre Tracts.
Someof the most desirable places In Hood
River have been placed In my hands for sale.
Sixty aores for sale in five-acre tracts.
If you wish to buy or sell lands In Hood
River valley, call on or address
M. H. NICKELSEN,
Real Estate Agent, Hood River, Or.
FOR SALE.
Lumber Wagon, 2 Inch $50 00
Will sell part or all of my ranch.
E. E. SAVAGE.
120 Acres for Sale.O
With good improvements, 8 miles southwest
of town. Good school near by, good roads,
plenty of fruit and the best of land. Call on
or address jJOHN SIPMA.
. Klondike Bakery.
I 'can snpply people of Hood River with
fresh bread, pies and cake after this date, and
will have on hand everything connected with
a bakery. M. H. NICKELSEN.
March 4, 1898.
Wagon Repairing.
All kinds of wagon repairing done on short
notice and at reasonable prices, at the old
Rogers mill in Frankton. C. H. ROGERS.
I Challenge
You to find better bargains than I now offer.
80 acres In foot bills.
40 acres near town.
10 acres near town. .'
My property until sold.
nl T. R. COON..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 21,
1898. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her inten
tion to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
Oregon, on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 188, viz:
BERTHA M. RAND,
formerly Bertha M. Johnson, of Hood River,
numvnivnu Aipiiuinuuu ru, wif, lur tile
west northeast and west southeast )i
section tt township t north, range 1 1 east, W.M"
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
G. D. Bnardman. J. 8. Harbison, W. Foss
and Fannie Kennedy, all of Hood River, Or.
..'!. ,ou i v r t nr. a u tMiQ.A-
Future comfort for present
seeming; economy, but buy the
sewin; nucnine with, an estab
lished reputation, that guar
antees you long and satisfac
tory service. j j j V j
mi
ITS PINCH TENSION
TENSION INDICATOR,
(devices for regulating and
showing the exact tension) are
a few of the features that
emphasize the high grade
character of the white.
Send for our elegant H.T.
catalog
White Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 8,
1898. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
lug-named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof In support of
their claims, and that said proof will be made
before W. B. Presby, U. 8. Commissioner for
District of Washington, at his office in Gol
dendale, Washington, on Saturday, Nov. 12,
1898, viz:
JOHN DAFFRON, ,
H. E. No. 8465, for the east of northeast Yt
of section 2D, and west of northwest seo
tlon 25, all in township 4 north, range 12 east,
W, M., who names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of said land, viz:
Thomas M. Whttcomb, Lewis C. Wright,
Martha J. Whttcomb and Robert A. Snider,
all of Lyle P. O., Washington. And .
MARTHA J. WHITCOMB,
H. E. No. 10,511 (commutation proof under
section 2301 Revised Statutes of the United
States), for the east ot northwest and west
of northeastji section 28, township 8 north,
range 12 east, W. M., who names the following
witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John Daffron, Robert A. Snider, Hester Daj
fron and George Bradford, all of Lyle P. 0
Washington.
oTnll , Wi R. DUNBAR, Register.