3ood Iiver Slacier FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1899. THE MAILS.' Th mall arrives, from Mt. Hood at 10 o . clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de- pans ne same aays at noon, for Cnenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays ana saturaavs; arriveH ai Sir. M. For White .Salmon leaves atlly at 1 P. M. trrlves at 6 o'clock P. M. . Prom White Salmon, leaves for Fnlda, Oil' mer. Trout Lake and Olenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Kriaa vs. SOCIETIES. Laurel Rebekah Degree Lodge. No. 87, 1. O. O. K Meets first and third Mondays In each month. M R8. FLORA HARTLEY, N. U. O, (i. ChambeblaIn, Secretary. . Canby Post, No. IS, G. A. R., meets at A. O. U. W, Hall, nrst Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All U. A. R. members In vited to meet with ns. 1. O. HILL, Commander. : T. J. Cunning, Adjutant. Cnnby W. R. C, No. 18, meets first Saturday or eacn montn in a. u. u. w. nan, at c p. m, Mrs. G. P. C HOWELL, President, Mrs. Ukhuxa Dukes, Secretary. Hooil River Lodee. No. 105. A. P. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each run moon. ti. r. uaviuoujs, w. in. D. McDonald, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M. Meets third Friday night of each mont h. E. L. SMITH, H. P. G. E. Williams, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8. Meets Saturday alter eiicn mil moon. Mrs. EVA HAYNES, W. M. G. E. Williams, Secretary. Oleta Assembly. No. 103. United Artisans. -meets second and fourth Monday nights of each month at Fraternity nail, iiroiliersana sisters cordially invited to meet with us. A. P. BATEHAM, M. A. 8. S. Gray, Secretary. Waucoma Iodge, No. SO, K. of P., meets in A. O. U. W. Hall on every Tuesday night. G. W. GRAHAM, C. C. G. T. Prather, K. of R. & S. Riverside Lodge, No. B8, A O. TJ. W., meets first and third Saturdays of each mont h. G.'T. PRATHER, M. W. J. V. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howk, Reeo' der. Idlew.lde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. O. P., meets la Fraternal hall every Thursday night. O. B. HARTLEY, N. G. H. J. Hibbard, Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. That 60 cent shirt. . . . Irrigators, read the water notices. Hay for sale by J. H. Shoemaker. ' Fresh Eastern oysters at the Racket Store. . .. , ' February, having two rs, is the best month in which to eut oysters. . Money to loan on real estate by John L. Henderson, agt. Dr. Benjamin, dentist, will be at the Mt. Hood hotel tomorrow, I'eb. l 1th; " J. T. Neff is it The D tiles, as mem ber of the teachers'- examining board. Mr. O. A. Bell returned Sunday from an 'extended visit to his old home in New Brunswick. J. B. Hunt wns called to Ontralia, VVaHhington, last Friday bv the sudden death of his tinier, Mr.. C. E. Hamilton. E. H. Picknrdjii.inter and decorator; es'im-ite.i .gratis; prices moderate; satis faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Glacier pharmacy. . Tne Glacier is Indebted to Capt. Dukes for Manila papers, (lie Dily American of Uember 25t.h, ?8tli and 31st, sent home by his .son Maltie. 8. E. Bart mesa - says, get rosted on Port laud prices and come arid see hiiii; ayn he will meet tiio-w prh-es if be has to give you the stuff and throw In a ohronio. , .' George and Henry and Miss DeMoss, .r , iiu1hihi. fuiniiir u,,n nun Mb Davis of the same troupe,- visited Rev. J. T. Merrill and family during the week river, the Hist part of the week, made considerable notee, and the crauuchinn rear was heard on t lie banks below town some distance from the river. . Rev. J, VV. Jenkins will lecture this Friday evening at Barrett whool house on the subject of the panisli-Americau war. He will introduce his stereooti can views, containing between 50 and 60 views. Mr. E E. Bavnge has no reason to coinntaiu of t lie work of his hens during the present bard winter. He has the celebrated Buff Wyandotte breed and has been getting from 12 to 16 eggs a day fioni twenty hens. A blackbird came to Postmaster Yates' flock of chickens when tile late cold weather set in and has been there ever, since, picking up wheat when they are fed and taking to their quar ters on the roosts at night. - During thelate cold snap ice formed on I lie Hay lies hill grade, caused by water flowing down the wauon track. J. W, Forliesand Mr. Forsjth came up the erade with a team and waiton, Monday, and found it necessary to un hitch and draw the empty wagon up bv baud. ' ' At this same point Abe Foley's team went off the grade several years ago, caused by the horses sliding on the ice. : Rev. J. VV. Jenkins will deliver his lecture on the Spanish-American war, with stereoptican veiws, at A. O. U.'W, hall, In Hood Biver,. Wednesday, eve ning, February 15th. This lecture lias been delivered'iu different parts of the vallev and has met with good success Mr. Jenkins has obtained sfiecial views for his lecture in Hood Hiver and the earne will tie interspersed with songs by local talent. See bills for further information. The calendar which the Davidson Fruit Co. have sent to each of their customers is a perfect gem of art. The original painting from which the pic tare was reproduced by color photogra phy was exhibited in the tine aits building at the Trans-Mississippi ex position in Omaha and was generally considered the finest fruit paiuiing in the- exhibit. This painting of red raspberries affords a splendid example 'of the value of color photography in reproducing fruits and .flowers iu nat ural colors.' Canby post held a good meeting last Saturday, with Commander Hill in the chair and all the officers present except the junior vice. Officer of the Div Blowers was installed into his office. The quariermaster's report was so encouraging that the post reduced the annual dues, from $1.50 to (1. Comrade Calkins spoke in favor of (lie post taking some action towards the observhin-e of Lincoln's birthday. A committee was appointed and was in structed to cull on Rev .LL. Hershner and ask him to give a sermon on Sun day, February 12th, in the Congrega tional church, .commemorative of Liueoiuv - ... ..... Ice in the lake below town has not formed as rapidly during the late cold snap as it did during the previous one, when a considerable quantity of ice was put up by Capt. Winaus. -,. He commenced airal-i to DUt ud ice on Wednesday last. The ice on the lake has been full of blow holes caused by accumulation ot gas, and tor that re oon it is thought the ice does not form so readily. The gas from these holes iu the ice, when ignited by a match, will burn for some time, giving forth a strong blaze. E. T. Winaus got his hand burned recently while igniting one or these natural gas Jets. it is thought by some I bat a stratum of coal underlies this country and that natural gas wells' could be struck by boring for them, wiiile others tnluk tne gases come rrom decaying vegetation Mr. J. N. McCoy was stricken with paralysis at his home in the valley early Tuesday morning and he lies in a critical condition, uuaoie to converse. This is bis second stroke, the previous one haniiening in Portland December 281 li last. The stroke at that time was much lighter. His son John and daughter, Mrs. : Milton Odell, -were called home. At last accounts he was better and resting easy, but unable- to speak. i Coyotes became very hungry and bold during the' late cold snap. Last Sunday one of these hungry, hunters was seen strolling through the orchards ot Mr. i". It. Austen, looking for apples. Mr. Aosten, standing on nis tront porch, took a . shot at him with his nne ana made nun one tne dust or rather: the beautiful' 'now. It was a good shot, and the proprietor of Old Indian Gardens feels proud of his marksmanship, as well he may. ...'" Monday moining W. H. Perry met witn a painful accident while splitting wood. A piece of wood bounded up and struck him on the leg, just iielow tne Knee, wlilcn nus lain him up ever since. He cannot walK or bear ins weight on his foot. It is to be hoped thai it will not prove to be . anything serious W, A. Slingerland carries in his pocket an ingenious piece of his own pt'ork, a dove-tailed splice, that is hard ror anyone to see now it was done. Ask him to show you the piece we can not desci'ibo it; : But don't ask him how it was done, tor he'll never tell you. . W. J. Baker brought in a gallon of his liest cider and treated the crowd at the Mt. Hood hotel, yesterday morning, including several strangers who came to look atier apple lauds. ' Detizcr and Graham have nut ud about 35 tons of the finest quality of ice. It was cut from the pond just be low -the - Hood River Manufacturing Go's shop. Owimr to sickness. Dr. Beniamin was unable to till his. dales in H'od River last week, as advertised. " He will be here Saturday, February lit h. : ;v A Close Call. Tuesday evening last; Harry Hans- berry, the mail carrier to-. White Sal mon, and John McCoy and Charley Morse had a narrow escape from losing iliier lives in crossing he Columbia to ibis side. They were in a small boat. and the east wind was blowing a gale. I'he river was full of slush ice and it would have been hard to have made head way through it without wind. The waves. were roiling high 'and the hoat kept: dipping -water faster than Mr. MeUov: cotil'l bail it out. - The waves ami spray, dashed all over them and troze-to their clothing and covered it with a glare of ice. When about two- tbirds of the way across the liver they halloed to the Indians on this side, who came out in a good strong boat The gorges of ice in the Columbia Vd rescued them. Mr. McCoy says I hey could not have held out more than 10 or 15 minutes longer and were nearly perished with cold. Mr. Hans- berry brought his small boat In alone and had five inches of water in it when he landed. It was an experience that none of them wish to encounter agai n . " ' The Weather. The coldest weather of the winter has been experiended since our last issue. Friday morning last the ther mometer went down to 4 degrees below zero, and for the three mornings fol lowing it was about the same. .Tues day morning it moderated and snow fell to the deptli of six Inches. Before night a strong Chinook was blowing over head, with a down stream wind and the thermometer at 25 aiiove zero. Everything was covered wilh a glare f, ice Wednesday morning, but tiie sun came out and the snow and ice kept falling from the trees all day. .sleighing was, good Tuesday and not bad Wednesday. Thursday morning he thaw is still with us, with good in dications of the chiimok striking in the valley. There is lime enough yet for strawberries to ripen in April.1 - The Sick and Convalescent. ' S. H. Cox's little daughter, Esther, who has been quite sick with pneu monia, is greatly improved, j Mrs. Montgomery is in a critical con dition with lung complication. MinS Carrie Copple is on the sick list. Mrs.' J. W. Jenkins and daughter. Lucy.1 are recovering from a recent illness. '.- . The Boys Are Grateful. The following has been received by Mrs. A. Wihuns of Hood River: Manila, P. I., December 26, 1898 My Dear Mrs. Winans: 1 am very grateful to you for the can of peach pickle. I never tasted any that were superior to them. The; boys appre ciated the nice things that came from Hood River very iri'ich. May God bless all you people for what you have done for the soldiers.' Yours truly, Capt. J. M. Poouman. ULisurgrest Tstilor Sib-op- This is a big tailor shop. Imagine a firm of tailors occu PJ'lng a floor space of 123,000 square feet two and three-fourths -. acres. :-5::: . - ' Once upon a time this tailor shop was not so large, but it grew because it gave the people good goods and perfect fits at low prices, and then the people made this tailor shop large, un- ' ''.-' til it is the largest in the country, perhaps in the world. Perfect fitting is here insured, because this concern uses the ' famous Bourgeous Fitting System exclusively. Bv itsuseevery garment is tried on an automatic form, ' which is an exact du plicate of the customer, being made from the measurements and descriptions given on the1 order sheet. This makes the clothes fit. . i Fine Suits to Order, $6.55 and Up. We show all the latest styles of reliable woolen over 850 styles. Come and see them and have your measure taken care v fully by - - - - " ,V . .. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. " " " . ' - '' REPRESENTING , Strauss Bros.', America's Leading Tailors, Chicago. Latest from Manila. I Washington, Feb. 8. The war de partment today received the following dispatch: , j Manila, Feb. The situation is rapidly improving. ; A raoohnoisance was made yesterday to the south sever al miles to Lagunade bay,' and to the southeast eight miles, our troops driv- tig the straggling Insurgents before them.. The troops in various directions encountered no decided opposition. The native army is disintegrated and the natives are returning to the villages displaying white flags. Near Caloocan, six niilea north of here, the enemy made a stand behind entrenchments, and were "charged by the Kansas troops led by Colonel Fun- ston. There was a close encounter, re sulting in the rout of the enemy with heavy loss. The loss of the Kansas regiment was Lieutenant Alford killed, and six men wounded. . '" On the 4th Aguinaldo issued a proclamation charging the Americans with having taken the initiative, and declared war. On Sunday he issued another, calling on his followers tp re sist foreign 'in vasiou.- HIS influence throughout this section is destroyed. He now applies ' for a cessation of - hos tilities and a conference. I have de clined to answer, r ".'"'.'' The insurgents' expectation of a ris ing in the city on the night of the 4th was unrealized. The provost marshal- general, with the achnirable disposition of his troops, defeated every attempt. The city is quiet..' Business has been resumed. The natives are respectful and cheerful. The fighting qualities of American tro ps are a revelation to all the inhabitants. Otis. " A reception was tendered Rev. C D Nickelsen and bride by the ladies and other, citizens of Moro at the opera house Tuesday night. The reverend gentleman is deservedly . popular amongst all classes in the communi'y, by reason of his untiring efforts in the interests of his Mas' er, whom lie has so faithfully served since his advent here. His zeal and energy have given Moro a acred edifice which is not sur passed for beauty or size in any city in Oregon of equal pretentions with Moro. After a' well rendered programme and the serving of a dainty lunch the en tertainment was brought to a close will) a few well chosen and appropriate remarks by Rev. Nickelsen.. Moro Leader. 1 Obituary. -Julia Ida Cox, nee Feak, was bom in La Crosse county, Wisconsin, February , 1850. About- 10 years later she moved with her parents to Iowa where she was married to Seaman Cox in October. 1877, and with the exception of a short time n Kansas, (hat state was their home until they came to Hood River early in 1885. Mi's.. Cox died in Iter home in Hood River January 25, 1899. She leaves six children, the eld est a young lady of 16 years and the youngest a bat of seven days. Raised n a linsuan home, troiu her child hood she has enjoyed a clear faith, and since her youth has tieeu an exemplary member of the M. E. ' church from whose altars the funeral service took place, and on Friday, January 27, the remains were laid to rest in Idlewilde cemetery. The st ricken husband with his family have the sympathy of the entire community. '.., , ' Bertha May Johnson was born in. Walnut, Iowa,.May 26, 1871. ' 'The family moved . to Nebraska in 1875 where they remained four years and made tbeir home in Montana until they came to Oregon in 1883. While living iu Sherman county she ' was converted a.nd joined the M. E. church, of which site remained a consistent, member until her death" She came with her parents to Hood River in 1892 : and was married to Jason Rand Octo lier 24, 1893. ' . For some time past she has suffered Intensely j" and was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital of Portland for treatment in hopes that her life might be spared. Everything possible was done but to no avail; She was patient in suffering, resigned in full view of coming dissolution and triumphant in death. She leaves a husband, two children and many friends who mourn her loss,,.;;, Mrs..' Rand died at the hospital February 4, 1899, and the remains were buried in Idlewilde cemetery February 5th, the funeral taking place from the M. E. church.' .'-.' -' ' -" Church Notices. Rev. J. L Hershner has accepted the invitation of Canby post, G. A. R, to preach a sermon - commemorative of Lincoln on Lincoln day, Sunday, Feb-, ruary I Hi li , at 11 a. m in the Congrega tional church. The ladies of the Relief Corps will solicit the different church choirs for music. An invitation is ex tended to all the other churches to join in this service. - - : - Christian Church Services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a m. and 7.30 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 5. p m. Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Plan of services of the M. E. cburch at Hood River and Belmont - ' ' 1st Sundays Hood Kiver.morn and evening 2cl Sundays Belmont merning, Hood River evening. 3d Sundays oood River morning and even ing; Belmont, morning, by J. H. Feak. 4th Snndays Sunday scliool and Epworth league at Hood River, evening service at BeluWAt. ' - '''- " i From Klondike, Or. ' t Klondike, Or., Jan. 30. Editor Glacier: A 15 mill tax was voted in this district, No. 43, at the special meeting January 26th. 'Fannie E. Hillstrom is building a chicken house, 12 by 18, with six win dows. Site will try giving the liens light and see if they will do better work. Her father is engaged making a grub puller. Some years ago Senator Dolph intro duced a bill in the senate to have town ship lines opened 60 feet wide, but we are not sure that it became a law. Can some reader give the information? - A man with a Simonds saw and Glacier handle (forked oak stick) is a sure master over the log. The horse disease is still here. -'.' That old gtizzly is working wonders in this district. His tracks can be seen afier the snow is gone, but we'll catch him by the paws before 1900 is gone. There is always some one too cruel to animals, and they are left out in the Storm. It seems to me if a cow or horse is worth its bell it ought to be worth a little feed. But it may be the bell is put on so that the carcass of the animal can be found after it has starved to death. ; ., If you know a man with a family looking for laud to settle on, tell him to come to me. I will show him a piece. J. P, Hillstrom. " "' Bora. :. '": In Hood River valley, February 4, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howell, a Card of Thanks. . . To the many friends whoso kindly assisted during the last illness of my beloved wife I desire to express my gratitude. .May kind friends be found in their hour of need, as were found in mine. 8. H. Cox. HIGH GRADE - CROCKERY Ci - AT LaFRANCE'S. Eggs for Hatching. Buff Wyandotte, S3 for 15. f3 E. E. SAVAGE. - NOTICE. U. 8. Land Office. Tlie Dalles. Oregon. Jan. 81, 1899. Complaint having been entered at this oliice by Warren Cooper against Thomas A. Conner for abandoning his Homestead En try, No. 4550, dated Oct 2, 1802, upon the north northeast i and north northwest 4 sec tion 31, township 1 north, range 10 east, .V.M., in Wasco county. Oreiron. with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties are nereoy summoned to appear ai imsoiiice on the 5th day of April, 189, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. ; f!0ml7 JAY P LUCAS, Register. Estray. Came to Paradise Kami, last November, a pale red heifer, 2 years old next spring. No marks or brands. Owner can have same by paying charges. f 10 Water for 1899. The directors of the Valley Improvement Co. will meet at the office of Geo. f. Prather on Saturday, February 18th, at 9 A. M., for tne pur pose or making contracts ror water ror 1899. All persons desiring water are requested to be there at that time. Prices same as last year. By order of the Board. , ;; ,- W. H. BIS HOP, Secretory. Sealed Bids For the construction of five sections of flume on the Prigge ditch will be received up o noon February 18tn, 1899. Specifications can be had by applying to the secretary. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' ' C. E. MARKHAM, Secretary. O '.f . Water Notice. XpjJllcations for water from the WatrrSup ply Company of Hood River Valley for 1899 must be Hied with the secretary before March l.:J8i)9.- C. E. MARKHAM, Secretary. NOTICE. "United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Jan. 27, 18H9. Complaint having been en tered at this office by Hiram J. Hess against William J. Hallitleld for abandoning his Homestead Entry, Mo. 4429, dated June 3, 1892, upon the southwest V section 8, township 1 south, range 10 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 23d day of March, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m , to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment, f 10m 17 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Money Wanted. School District No. 7 wants to borrow $500. Apply to JOHN MONROE, School Clerk. At a Bargain. , Some fine fruit land near town, Including spring of 60 gallons per minute, and other water rights. - T. R. COON. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at 50c for 13. Come and see the hens, or leave orders at the post office;. f3 MRS. A. 3. RAND. Poland China Boar. s - ' A thoroughbred Poland C Ina boar tor ser vice;, also, young pig for. sale.. ...... . ' ft " W, A. SLINGERLAND. On this space, as it belongs to bone & Mcdonald, And you will find something new Next Week THIS CUT i , ... ".- Has nothing to do with the '" DRUG BUSINESS, - But was put here to attract your - " ' attention for a moment so that ,- . . we could inform you that the " ,' place to buy your DRUGS Is ' i. . THE GLACIER PHARIVIACY, : CHAS N. CLARKE, Proprietor, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. . 'Eight Years Experience. ECFjftiiiiig -. : y.;i I have opened a choice lot of Groceries In the siore room formerly occupied by the Hoo4 River Pharmacy. Will also deal In Flour, Feed, etc. ....... . . ' Our troods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keep the best at all times.. Oaicfc sales and small profits will be our motto. Come and see us. . C. L. COPPLE. GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In th valley. J .' .' DEALER IN ' , ' ' ;'. ' -T - r-L.a VST a4"W S m'' -. - '- " "' . AND ' ' -';' ''r,. .. - . . f ., -. j. . : Flour, Peed, Etc., Etc. y HOOD RIVER, - -' - - - OREGON Time Schedules. Dbpabt Fr'm HOOD RIVEH AERIVB Fast Mail -10:42 p.m. Spokane Flyer 4:47 p.m. "8 p.m. 8 D.m. Ex. Sunday saturaay, . 10 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft worin.umana. Kansas City, St Louis, Cliicago and the East. Walla Walla, Spo- Kane.Aiiuneapons St Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. From PORTLAND. Ocean Steamships For San Francisco Every live days. Columbia River ktkam ehh. To Astoria and way , landings. Willamette River. 0 a.m. Oregon City, New- Ex. Sunday berg.Salem & way lanuings. Wilt. a mettr and Yamhii.i. Rivkrs. Oregon City,Daylon and way landings. Willamette River. Portland to Corval lis & way landings. 7 a.m. Tues. Thur. and Sat. - 6 a.m. Tues, Thur. and Sat. Lv.Riparia. 1:45 a.m. dally ex.Sat.l Snakb River. Rlparia to liewiston . Fast . Mail 4:11 p.m. Spokane , Flyer 5:57 a.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Ex.Bunday. 4:30 p.m. Ex-Sunday. 3:30 p.m. Mon, Wed. and Fri. v THE-- " REGULATOR LINE." lanfl & As Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily M. Dalles nl Porllaii All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles......:........ ...8.45 a. m. Leave Portland.......... 7.00 A. li. PASSENGER RATES. V One way , .....fl SO Round trip.. 2 $0 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. W. C. ALL AWAY. General Airent, THE DALLES, OREGON Are You Interested? The O. R. & N. Go's new book on the Re sources of Oregon, Washington unci Idaho is being distributed. Our readers are requested to forward the addresses of their h.ast;rii friends and acquaintances, and a copy of the work will be sent them free. This is a mutter ALL should be Interested In, and we would ask that every one take an interest and for ward such addresses to W, II. Ilurlburt. Gen eral Passenger Agent, O. R. & N. C'o.,PortlanL 4:30 .m. Tues., Thur. , and Sat. Lv Lewist'n 6:45 a.m. dal-ex.Frlday. W. H. HUItLBCJRT. ' Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or E. B.'CtARK, Agent, Hood River. - ' DALLAS & SPANGLER '. '- ,'-';: . DEALERS IN HaidTxraie, Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Toole, Etc. We have a new and complete stock of hard ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will keep constantly adding. Our prices will con tinue to be as low as Portland prices. Repairing Tinware a Specialty Columbia Nursery. Large assortment of all kinds of nursery stock.. Send for Catalog. , H. C. BATEHAM, Hood Rivkk, Oil." ' ,., NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jim: 21, iSHO. Notice is hereby given that the follow lng-named settler has filed notice of his . Intel. -tion to make final proof In support tit Ma claim, and that said proof will be miulc 'br fore the Register and Receiver, at Toe Dalle. Oregon, on Tuesday, March 7, 181)9, viz:: ' .-: ANSON E. CURTIS, of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 5021, for the east northeast i4, southwest U northeast and northwest 4 southeast 1 j, section 19, town.shlp2 north, range lOcast.W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: - Mrs. Hattie Hansen, 11. A. Hacked. (lurry Brown and E. Lyons, all of Hood River, Ogn. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,; Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan, 21, 1899. Notice is hereby given thai the-following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made bolbro the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on Saturday, March 4, IStiS, via: . ; PETER NESSON, Of Hood River, Homestead Application No. 7037, for the east northwest and lot 1 and 2, section 81, township 2 north, range 10 east, W. M. ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: E. T. Winans, Hood River, Oregon; John Buskirk, The Dalles, Oregon; Frank Neffand M. O. Wheeler of Hood River, Oregon. Jz7mg JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Taken Up. A 2 or 3-year-old bay mare colt: white spot In forehead nnd white spoton nose. No brand. Owner is notified to come and take lipr uwiiy and pay charges. JOHN ROGERS, - Blacksmithing. My blacksmith shop, miles from ' on Mt. Hood road, is again open for bu -Wlll'be glad to meet my-rtld -natoine ji! - ; G. . Ho