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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1899)
3(oo'd Iftver lacier. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1899. BRIEF LOCAL 3IATTEUH. Buy your school shoes from Bone & MclJonalu, Fu'l line of loggers' shoes at Bone 4& AicDouaiU's. . Rural New Yorker seed potatoes at tlie KacKet store. Money to loan on real estate by JOHN Li. ilENPERSON, agt, All kinds of bee supplies at Dallas A Spanker's. Shirt waists and wrappers, just open ert, at iioiie & McDonald's. For 8ale At the Real Estate Empo rium, lull acres; 4 oiearea; small House 7 mill s out, East Hide; only $300. Bone & McDonald have placed a dried-beef cutter uu tueir counter. Just try It. A part of the big saw mill of the L L. Li. Co. is expected to be cutting lumber within two weeks. Ladles' shirt waists, men's and boys' crash hats and caps, and a full line of straw goods at the Racket Store. Commencing 1st of May, Bone& Me- juonaiu viu ucnver ifuous purcuaseu free to any p.trt of town. Before buying a mower or rake, see Dallas & Spajiglcr, 'u are agents for the gmd olil buckeye mowers and Ihotnus rakes. Land For Sale. 6ft. acres 8 miles from town and A mile south of Bel niont, cheup and on easy terms. For particulars, address Chas. El ivy, Was co. Oreiron. Notice. Have you a farm for sale or for rent, or no you Know t any person hotiilnir tanning latins tnattney wish to dispose of? It so, please write to any agent of the O. R & N. o. and he will win! vim a circular l hat will Interestvou For the most beautiful, nicely located and cheapest residence lots ever offered for sale in H"0l Klver, see Blowers' Park Ailditioti, flow-lieing surveyed Riuht In town, on State street, flow is your time to get cheap homes. , A. S. Blowers. It makes no difference Imw bad the won ml if yon use Of Witt's Witch Hazel , Salve; it will quie tly heal and leave no sen-. Williams & urosius. Just received, a new lot of sailor walking hats, at Mia Alice Urulmm's Pneumonia, laari ope, coughs, colds, crmip mid wliooi'ingcouuh readily yield to One. Minute Coitirh Cure. . Use this remedy In time and save a doctor's bill or I he undertaker's. Williams & Brosius l lie many irienas oi jj.ii unuerwoon will lie iilenHcd to l.-am that lie is ira piovinif and everything is favorable for Ills recowry. By allowing the accumulations In the bowels to remain, I !ie entire system Is pois ied. De Witt's Liitle Early Risers regulate the liowela. Try them and you will always use them. Williams & Brosius.. v - : John Koburg shipped two orates of egnH to fori land on Hnturnay. lie gets m cent or two above the market price for fresh ranch eggs. . : Some of the results of neglected dyspeptic-conditions of the stomach are Ciincer, consumption, heart disease and epilepsy.' Kodol Dysjtepsla Jure pre vents all this by effecting a quick cure in all cases of dyspepsia. Williams & Brosius. ' i H. Pugli has let a contract to M. A. Cork to build a two-story, six-room house on his lot on the west side of his residence. Tills is one of the finest building sites in town. I have anything you may want in trimmed hats or sailors. Flowers, rib? rnns ami trimmintts of all kinds, at Woodworth's. Miss Alice Okaham. If you have piles, cure them. No use undergoint; horrible operations that simply remove the resnltsf the disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your confidence in DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve, it bus never failed to cure others; it will not fail to cure you. Williams & Brosius. J. C. Bougs has . laid-the Glacier force under obligations to him for lib eral samples of his toothsome green onions. , : ' T. H. Emerson has come back, to Hood Rlver. after an absence of a year or two, and will take up his old busi ness of painting He has been on Pu get sound and in British Columbia for the past year. If you have a tired feeling do not fill your' system with poisonous medicine; buy one of those beautiful hammocks for sale at Denver's and be relieved. Dewey day was observed in Hood River by a few flags hoisted. J. D. Brlds-e. editor and proprietor of the Demociiiti I.nncas'er.N. H..savs; "T would'nnt he without One Ml note Coujth Cure for my boy. when troubled with a cough or cold, "'it i the lest remedy for croup I ever used." Williams & Brosius. T.nat Knndnv wan cool. With showers of ralndorinir the day and occasional flurries! of snow. May day came in with" snow on the' surrounding hill tops, and a cold tjorthwest wind kept tin all dav. - " . . "Don't think you can cure that slight a'tak f Dvsneps'a bv diptinor, or that it w'l cure itself. Kodol Dvpepsia ure will cure It; It "ditreis what yon eat" and restores the digestive organs to health. Williams & Brosius. Some one has hepn erulltv of hauling out rubbish and dumpinor it along the state road near the Ce mansion. L'-mtn Snii'h has rented his firm to H. W. Walt and will go to Cascade Locfc. wberp be will run the planer for W. J. Smith A Co.'s mill. If voti pnffr from tenderness or full nessoii the right s'de.onln. tindershoul-der-hlade. const I pat'on .hi liousness.sick head.iche and feel dull, heavy and sleeny ynr tlver is trr.'d and cnnirps'ed De Witt's Little Eiirlv Risers will cure you promp'lv, nlensantlv and permanently bv repiovlnff tbe enneest'on and cnuslne tVe bile due's to open mid flow natnr llv. They are srnod pills Williums & Brosius. J TI Aldr'ch of Caseade Trfick was in Hood River last week. Mr Aldrlch is a pmfMss'onal cook and b'iker and came here with the Intention of starr ing a restaurant and bakery hut found the field already occupied. We hope he wld flnd It to his advantage to make his home In Hood River and en Fee I n some other bnsine. Tbere Is plenty of room in Hood River at the top grp.wlng gtrawbtriks. Last Friday night, about 12 o'clock, the breaking of three large plate glasses in the window of the People's store akakened the proprietor. After a hurried Inspection he concluded that the broken kIuss must have been caused by the settling of the foundation of his new building. But a closer inspection next morning satisfied him, as well as every one else who examined the broken glass, that it was the work of some one striking the window with a club from the outside. .The condition of the foundation and of the window casings precluded the idea of the crash tiug caused by the settling of the building, and no other conclusion can be arrived at but that it was done pur- fiosely by some person who chose t he tour of midnight to get in his fiendish work. The dastardly act has aroused the public, and no one feels safe while a man of this characted is at large. Mr. Kuapp .refuses to disclose the identity of the party at present. W. H. Bishop received a dispatch last Saturday from the commissioner .fllln ..t ........ I'll.. i.i Aiiviifltii nuaxo a, ,i aoiiiniuii informing him that he had been ap pointed store-keeper at the Puyallup Indian reservation near Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Bishop will accept the appoint ment and in a few days will go to Ta coma to enter upon the discharge of the duller or bis ornce. Mrs. Bishop and son Pemc expect to remain in Hood River for the summer. Mr. Bishop passed the civil service exam ination last full in Portland. Though we may lose a good citizen of Hood River for awhile, his numerous friends will be pleased to learn of his appoint ment in I he government service. He is well qualified for his new work, and no one or his acquaintance will doubt his ability to give satisfaction. Frank Caddy met with an accident at the planer lust week. He was load ing railroad ties on a car when a fellow workman,, mistaking one of Frank's feet for a railroad tie, jabbed his pick arooit into it and took nut a piece of bone just - aliove his irreat toe. It was a painful wound and laid Frank up for a day or two, but he is again at work. T. C. Dallas' name will go. rlneinir down the corridors of Time along with other great inventors of the world's history. - He has lately Invented a drinking fountain for watering little chicks. It is a safety fountain, by which chicks are prevented from drowning, i. Call and see it and invest in one and save your joung chicks. . R. M. Hunt planted a lot of horse radish roots last fall. Titey dieaptieared during the winter. Last week one day, wiiiie digging seven or eight rods away, he unearthed about half a bushel of horse radish .plants which had been cached by the moles. The plants are all right, but he bus the work of plant ing to ao again. ' Mrs. A. Winans has been kindly re- membeied by James Muir, a soldier in Company M, Second Oregon, who has sent tier many nice shells from Manila. Jimmy Muir was in tbe employ of the Winans Hios., at rue Dulles, for three years, and since he has been in the army, Mrs. Winans speaks of him as "Our buy." Mrs. J. H. Cradlebauch was in town Monday. She has sold her house and two lots to F. E. Jackson for $2,000. riiis properly is considered the most valuable business property iu Hood River. Mr. Jackson will move the dwelling house onto the jot fronting State street and build a business house n the corner. The Davidson Fruit Co. received word from Van Buren, Ark., that the first carload of strawberries was shipped fiom that place May 1st, and that that point will be through shipping June 1st. The tienies are tine. California will be through shipping strawberries about May 20ih. Members of the U. B. church and friends of Rev. J. T. Merrill gave him a surprise by calling on him Monday afternoon, May 1st, ihe occasion being his 39th birthday. A good many con tributions of useful articles were taken along by the gad people who were' in the party. - M. H. Steelsmith of Marshaltown, Iowa, is visltiui; C. D. Moore. Mr. Steelsmith, who is a successful farmer, thinks he wouldn't like to farm iu this country but would- rather take his chances in the tornado states or the middle west. . - Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Hi ties spent the first part of the week in Hood River. I he JJr filled the pulpit in the M. ft. hurch last Sunday. Wednesday he returned to Portland, leaviug Mrs. Hi nes to make out her visit. W. H. Butts of The Dalles was se riously injured, one day last week, by a runaway team that run over him on the street. He was picked up uncon scious and has since been -iu a preca- ious condition. The Chronicle says that under the able and inspiring leadership of Rev. D. Nickelsen, a very beautiful and commodious Methodist church has lieen erected at Moro at a cost of $2,700. The old Coe mansion has lately been remodeled, painted, whitewashed and added to,, and old-timers who knew it in its palmiest days say it never looked belter. This house was built in 18-53. J.L. Blount of Tacoma is visiting his brother L. D. and other relatives n Hood River valley. He expects to remain all summer and work at his trade, carpentering. Mrs. N. J. Mercer is having a new coat of paint put on her house and Oakery, felie win ne prepared to rur nish ice cream when ice-cream weather comes. The Glacier is in receipt of a letter from Dr. R. W. Benjamin, who states that he has beer) prevented from tilling his eniraKements at Hood River by sickness. Miss Kate Davenport's school at Frank ton will close today for the term. She will commence a three-mouths' term at Mosier in a few days. . W. A. Morehead came up from Mon mouth, last Thursday, and stopped in Hood Rivera day while on his way to Arlington.; - - .: Mrs. Dorrance Smith and children went to their new home at Cascade Locks ttti Monday. A pair of girl's shoes was found by Arthur Disbrow and left at this office for the owner ' Miss Kate Davenport's little sister, Gertrude, is visiting her this week. Miss Jennie Parsons is teaching the school in the Hillstrom district. R. R. Erwin returned lust week from the Republic mines. M. A. Cook made a trip to Portlan d during the week. . RdysPd(ei)J For a number' of years we have practiced Jylla KariCSsCT footography. It is not a profession, It's a coni lo.ee Bool bination of art and business. It is the knowl edge of feet and the art of fitting them right. . We have learned a good deal about feet, shoes and leather, also shoemakers; and some of tbem don't know as much as they ought to; but there is one at least that knows how to make a shoe that Is the easiest thing you ever put your foot in, and at the same time the most elegant. ' You may think you cannot get a stylish fit that will be comfortable, but that's a mistake. We can fit anybody with some style of the faasous "Julia Marlowe." . THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Luema Greene Johnson gave a series of talks and lectures in the dinerent churches of this place on the dates or April 2d, 23d and Z4(h. Mrs. Johnson is a womau of rare intellect and power. She is not only eloquent In her utterances but unveils truths with such intensity of feeling that it carries conviction. Surely, her whole heart and mind and soul is thoroughly consecrated to' the cause 'For God, and home, and native land." As a re sult of Mrs. Johnson's visit to Hood River, the local union was greatly strengthened in purpose and seven new members added. H. Geo. T. Prather has been appointed, by Judge Bellinger, - United Slates commissioner for Oregon in Wasco county. ' He will now do the business of The Dalles land office in the' matter of homesteaders making final proof, which wilt be a (treat convenience to settlers of the valley. . H. Ries of Mt. Hood favored this office with a box of Yellow "Newtown apples, grown at Mt. Hood. They are first class. It- lias been claimed by some that tbe Yellow Newtowus would not mature so far up the valley,: but these apples dispute that claim. Win, Luckey came up from Portland Tuesday. He is on crutches, having met with an acccident In Smith Bros, saw mill, where he works. , A heavy timber fell on his left foot on the 28th of March, and he has been laid up ever since. - Dr. R. W. Penjamin writes that lie has been kept from coming to Hood River through sickness for the past month or more, but he expects to be able to come up next week and attend to the dental work that is needed. For Rent. A desirable suite of offices. Apply to Tbe Hood River Trading Co. Teacher's examination at The Dalles will begin May 10th, at 1 p. m. J. R. Niokelsen Is building an ad dition to his residence. - Summer Normal. ; '. Teachers not employed during, the summer can find opportunity to make additional preparation for their work, or to review for either state or county examinations at the summer term of the State Normal School at Monmouth. From (35 to (40 will cover all expenses for the ten weeks; term beiiiniiing' Tuesday, June zotu. run iniormaiion sent on application to ihe secretary of the Faculty, Normal School, Monmouth Geo. Alex Off with a New Girl. Skamania Pioneer. , -Two , Indians, Charley Waucomack and John ii ie Sams, passed through Stevenson yesterday with blood in their eyes.. They were hot on the trail ot the notorious Geo. Alex, who had stolen, abducted, kidnapped and taken away the 15-year-old step-daughter ot uuarflry ; Commencement Exercises. . The commencement exercises of tbe Hood River school will be held In the TJ. B. church Friday evening, May 6, 189B, when the follow ing programme will be rendered: March "TriumphiU"...... ....Hornbach K. E. Blod gelt, cornet; E. K. Bartmess, violin; Grant Evans, trombone; Miss . Anne C. Smith, piano. Invocation Rev. J. L. Hersbner Quartett "Let Us Gather Bright Flow ers" Olover .Nellie Clark, Mary Wolfard, Lillian Shutes, Gladys Hartley. Salutatory "America's Relation with the Philippines" ..........Nettie Kemp "The Ked Cross Society An American Institution" Belle Howell ''Purpose and Will" Pearl Cox America's Great Civil Strife"...L.,.C.Baldwin Solo "Just as the Sun Went Down" Nellie Clark America's Two Great Poets Longfellow .....Ida Stranalian Whittier E. Hlnrichs "Character" , Altha Parsons "American Inventors and Inventions" ....Gladys Hartley Quartett "Onward Marching". ..Messrs. Foley, Loesdon and Bartmesg Bros "Present, Past and Future" S. M. Blowers Valedictory "America" ..i...C. P. Logsdon, jr Address to the Class ..Rev. S T. Merrill Presentation of Diplomas Chorus "When Circles Are Broken Class Benediction bone & Mcdonald CARRY A FULL LINE OF ury ixootts, .Boots ana onoes, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, iVhich we will sell at live and let live prices.. Agents for Osborne Mowers and Reapers. GENERAL COMMISSION - AND FORWARDING. TTTf3TT7!S'T, PT?Tf11?Q realized; returns made promptly. Consignment s "J-v"-a"c0 A AXilwJiO licited and liberal advances made. We also p uuuac if i quuui'iiiivB m u uii ior canning purposes. All kinds of fruit boxes and crates oh hand. Come and see us; we mean business." DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. Studebaker Wasons and Spring Wagons; Planet Jr. Garden Tools and Cultivators: Can ton Clipper Plows, Harrows and Discs; Badger Spring Tooth Harrows. These are the bei and are sold at as low prices as are charged for cheaper grades of tools. Gat our price, anil examine the goods. SAW MILL, OR NO SAW MILL, - ' ' - . - The place to buy your ; . Church Notices. ' ', Rev. P P. Underwood will preach in the valley i;nriBLian cnurcn nexteunauy, morn ing au d evening. Regular services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. In the evening, Mrs. R, Warner will speaK oa tbe subject of woman's work In missions. , Plan of services of the M. E. church at Hood River and Belmont 1st Sundays Hood Kiver,morn and evening 2d Sunday. Belmont morning, Hood River evening. Sd Sundays hood River morning and even ing; Belmont, morning, by J. H. Feak. 41 h S'jndays Sunday school and Epworth Leugue at Hood River, evening service at Belmont. ' i Born. Hear Moster, May I, t Alexander Watt, a sou. to Mr. and Mrs. J -.-.:.. ' ' Died. In Hood River. Mav 2. '.80S. Nicholas Rlllen. aged 09 years. Deceased was born in Rhine province, Ger many, January 29, 1830. He came to Hood River from Iowa in 1881 and was the pioneer blacksmith of the town. Nicholas Billen was a good citizen, an honest man. ana all who knew him in the days when he was our vil lage blacksmith will testify that a good man is gone. He was an Invalid for the post seven years, but bore his sufferings patiently until death came as a relief. He left a widow and one daughter Mrs. Thos. Lacey of Grand Forks, B. C - Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itartifictallydigeststhefoodandalda Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or cans. It is the latest discovered digest- Wauenmack. They tarried long enough ant and tonic. JNO otner preparation to swear out a warrant against the said hard Alex, charging utm with Kidnap ing, etc. ' George is the greatest masher along the Columbia river. However.' should he be caught this lime he will be dealt with severely. He has one wife, Nellie Alex, nee Nellie Arquot. Nellie was a coy maiden, but George woed and won her, although against ber parents' will. George has prob ably crossed the mighty Columbia, and hence issufe for the nienent. His laat catch is said to be 15 years old, dark hair and large bla6k eyes. She bails from the Cascades, where she was raised. She loves Geo. Alex and vows she will cling to him as long as George clings to her. His wife is sad and for lorn and exasperated at the conduct of George, but blames the girl. At last accounts George had not been appre hended. ; ' '- -1 :- . ":. A Card. J ;' - :V".. . ' 1 desire to state, regarding the break ing of Ihe glass front of the People's Store, that ample evidence has de veloped to prove that it was not caused by the strain of the building, and no illume Is attached to either Mr. Cook and Mr. Howell, the builders, or Mr. Itood.the glazier. S. A. KNAPP. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in Hood River postoffice May 1, 1809. IS AT THE GLACIER PHARMACY, CHAS. N. CLARKE, Proprietor, Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded. N. C. Evans, Pres. E. E. Savage, Sec. and Treas. ' R. Castner, Vice Pre It. Bomb. THE HOOD RIVER TRADING COMPANY, (Incorporated). ".; ----- - f ' - - - ,'; ; ' . t Unexcelled facilities for handling real estate. Parties wishing to dispose of real property will find it to their interests to list the same with us. Conveyancing dime and titles exam ined. Abstracts furnished. - . , . Fruit Boxes, crates and packages of all kinds, storage warehouse. I have opened a choice lot of Groceries in the store room formerly occupied by tlie Hoo4 Klver Pharmacy. Will also deal in Flour, Feed, etc. k Our eoods are all new and choice, and we will aim to keeD the best at all time. Quick sales and small proUto will be our motto. Come and see us. C. L. COPPLE. GEO. P. CRO WELL, . Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley.J -DEALER IN- -.;": : AND Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc. HOOD RIVER, - -: - - - - OREGO Bay, Hern Cadogan, Alick Chiles, Biduey Dum, Jus -Ehlen, L V Gorton, M P Hall, Walter VV A JoueJ W II Kropkin, Jim LeMay, Maggie . McNay, A T Miller, Frank Maulton, W J Parker, Wm D Btedlman, F ; Thompson, Peter Wm. M. Yates, P. MY" GRAPE NUT, AT LaFRANCE'S. can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Tttfcnanala Tnrltoraat.t An TtAnrt.hiirn. Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea. I AND CASH ONLY, is what mukes prices so low on 2ft5 Doors, Sash, Paints, Oils, Prepared by E. c. ocwitc a Co., c&icago. Time Schedules. Depart ' ' Fast Mail 10:42 p.m. Spokane Flyer -37p.m.c 8 p.m. 8 D.m. Ex. Hunday ttaturaay, 10 p.m. 6 a.m. Ex. Sunday Fr'm HOOD KIVER Salt. Lake, Denver, r t wortn.umana, Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago and tbe East. . .. Walla Walla, Spo kane, Minneapolis! St Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. 7 a.m. Tues. TBur. and Sat, 6 a.m. Tues, Thar, and Sat. From PORTLAND. Ocean btbaiishifs For San Francisco Every nve days. Columbia Bivkb Steamers. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. Oregon City, New- oerg.saiem at way landings..: WlIXAMKTTE AND Yamiiu.i. Rivers. Oregon City .Dayton ana way landings. Willamette Rtver. Portland to Corval-i lis Away landings. Lv.Rlparia. :V) a.m. dully ex.Sat Snakb River. Arrive i Fast 1 Mall 4:00 p.m. Spokane Flyer 5:07 a.m. i p.m. 4 p.m. Ex.Sunday. 4:30 p.m. Ex-Sunday. 8:80 p.m. Mon, Wed. and Frl. - Lv Lewist'n 6:45 a.rn.dai- Rlpnria to Lewlston ex. Friday.- W. H. HURLBURT. Oen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or E. B. Aeat, Uood Hlver. ; Guns and Ammunition, Stoves, Shoe Findings arid Bike Supplies, At DENZER'S NEW STORE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver. WasK. March 25, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settlers have filed notice of their In tention to make final proof in support of their clalms.and that said proofs will be made before W. B. Presby, U. S. Commissioner for District. of Washington, at his office in Gol dendale, Washington, on Thursday, May 18, 1899, viz: ' , ... CHARLES FELLER, . ' Homestead Entry No. 9016, for the northeast quarter of section 22, township 6 north, range vi east, v .ii. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Ajwll 4, . 1899. Notice is hereby given that the , lolkiw ing named settler has tiled notice of IiIh Inten tion to make final proof in support of hi. claim, and that aid proof will be made before He names the following witnesses to prove Khe Register and Receiver, at The Dulled, his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion or, said lana, viz: Robert Barker, Mary A. Barker, August Berg and T. J.Shaw, all of Olenwood P. O., Washington. Also, - ; . MARY A. BARKER, Homestead Entry No. 8245, for the west half of southweBt quarter, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and lot 8 in section 27, township 6 north, range 12 east, W. M. She names the foil wlng witnesses to prove ber continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Charles Feller, Albert Bertscbl, August Berg and T. J. Shaw, all of Glenwood P.O., Wash. mar31mS W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 8, 1899. 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. 8. Land Office ai Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, May 16, 1899, viJK , - ..... . IVER A. II A M RE, HomosteaS Entry No. 10,181, for the west northwest quarter and west southwest j section 9, township 8 north, range lOeast.W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: KnuteS. Knntaon, Charley Knntson, Peter Bather and Christian Larson, all of White Salmon, Wash. a:ml2 W. R.. DUNBAR, Register. 40 Acres For sale Good apple land: lays well, near good school. Land not hard to clear. -:marl7 J. P. HILLSTROM. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oregon, on Tuesday , May 28, 1899, xta JOHANN G. FISCHER, Of Mt. Hood, H. E. No. 5800, for the north southeast i, northeast y southwest ?4, and lot 8, section 31, township 1 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: David R. Cooper, W. S. Grlbble, Fred Knud son and Robert Lcasure. all of Mt. Hood, Or. : a7ml2 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. JNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., April 10. 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his inton- ' tion to make final proof in support of lit. claim, and that said proof will be made ber fore F. W. Kale, Clerk of the Superior Court of the state of Washington for Skamania . county, at Stevenson, Wash., on Thu sday, May 25, 1899, viz: . , : . , MARONI MORBY, ; H. E. No. 10,458, for tbe southeast quarter of i , .. ,j ,.i , ..r southeast quarter of section 16. and north half of northeast quarter section 22, townkhlp 3 nor ,h, range 9 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses to pro'-, his continuous- residence upon and cuitivu- tion of said land, viz: J. M. Coulter, ChnrltK Keves, Wllllcm ItigW nnd George TyreU, all of CbeSoweth P. Wnhm(ton. ' ' ; aUmlK W. U. OV'NAR, KtigUt t,