V
. v 'Kood liVer Slaci er.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, IS99.
From the report of a meeting of the
board of regent8-of the university of
Oregon, held recently in Portland, it Is
evident that nn effective pulley of eeon
oiny is to he pursued in the manage
ment of the state Institutions of higher
. li-nrnlng at Eugene and Portland
" Among other reductions, the services
of all tutors mid assistants were dis
pensed with, and a resolution, passed
requesting that the president of tlit;
faculty prepare-a' 'report" for the Fehrii
ury - meeting, of , the regents, with a
"view to consolidating rouie of the de
paitineuts and "-dispensing wilh some
members of the faculty. The annual
allowances for the law and medical de
payments, were. considerably reduced
This course for economy is a move it
the . l ight direct ioir ii exercised hi a
" j judicious marinerbut otherwise It may
seriously in pu'r the efficiency 'of the
state university.- The salaries of three
of the professors were raised, which is
.'commendable, for unless good salaries
are pald the institutioncair not expect
to retain ah able corps of instructors
Hut the proposition that the new pres
. Identof the faculty shall prepare a 're
port for the board of regents showing
how a number of the faeully may be
Uiop'i6Q:'W-iot-like1y: to- result in the
good : expected. It would work all
right if the president had the power to
.... select his own assistants, as is the case
with the Washington state university
and several leading ' Eastern institu
tions of the kind, but In the present
case it places the president in rather a
delicate position, since he and his fel
low members all depend for their posi
tions" upon the pleasure of the hoard of
regents. The late unpleasantness, in
Biigated by a aiumher. of selflslr and
narrow-minded people of Eugene,
. which spread over the whole state and
came preciously near wrecking the
school,! and finally resulted in the res
'lunation ofDr. Chapman, . was aug
mented by Just such proceedings In the
. faculty. -The university reopens this
fall under new auspices that promise
much forvthe future, and it Is rtQ le
hoped Vhe afl'airs of the institution will
hereaftebe- conduetedvln a' manner
calculated to reflect honor and credit
upon the state. . ... - . .c : .:
The Mountaineer gets deeper and
deeper into the mire the more it under
takes to elucidate the matter of t lie
lease of Hood River as a highway. In
Its Issue of July 29th it asks, "Was
,v there a )boud?'r Certainly there was.
The Mountaineer should interview
Clerk Kelsay, and it wi I learn . that
the bond in UjuestionVwas filed; that
-Iflifi iRourts .instituted the ilom dings'' to
,-.M)peu Hood River on a petition-of over
lUp citizens of rWasco countyfttat the
, devlHloi.of.. the supreme coyrt did "not
show that the county court had ex
ceeded its powers or acted' contrary to
.r-lawyluUtUhuy the law itself , was de-"
'.!j;t,iv Wilt tlie Mou n tameer:- ascer
tain the facts in the case a i) d honor
ably retract its charges that the Gla
cier has'hbfrcorrectly stated the factsff
f;vLaat year -oiily one- passenger out of
2.267.270 carried by the railroads of the
United Stafeajwajfilfed i it Tesult "of
rallroad'hccldents. Foreach pnsseiiger
' so-; tilled' 60,542,670 passenger;. miles
wejr aewrn ptjsfoed'..'; I i is safer to ride
than to walls. , If yoq. walk, you may
be. run-'over .by the care.':' ''
,rwir t-W i-v ''
Gov. Roosevelt, is looming up as a
formidable ; candidate . .for president
nexT year. . Tliere is a growing feeling
in the president's- party that he can't
be re-elected.' " Alger's 'resignation
seems to have' concentrated the flrcof
his assailants on the president. ;
Ask the ice man
for you?" It isn't
usk any one else. .
"Is it hot enough
a safe 'question to
r. The Pioneers.!,., ,
According " to announcement, the
rioneers of Hood River and vicinity
met on Tuesday In A, O. U. W, hall.
The meetlng was iiot as full as mlglit
have been-ex peeled, several pioneers of
the valleylling to respond to tne call,
probacy' for the reason that this is a
busy season; but what the meeting
lackedj In' numbers, it ma'de up in en-tliusias-m.
Old grizzled and grey vet
erans gave each other Ihe glad hand
and talked over the times when they
came .the plains across or braved the
almost as dangerous, passage in those
days by way of the isthmus,
" The following pioneers were present
and registered' giving the date of their
arrival -in . Oregon or on the coast, as
follows:". ; ' . : !.' .,.
Mr. Hald, 1847. "1. !'.',':
Mrs, Hald, 1848.. .," :- .-
P.' Bradford,, 1849.; v '...-" '--.
G. W. Backus, 1850. : .
Anios Underwood, 18527 ;
, Joseph' 'McOuire, 1832,;': 1'V
Mrs. Marlah Moore McGulrO, 1852,
M.'NV Foley', 1852. . .. ,.'
Mrs. Eleanor Willis Foley, 18-54. ' .
" M. Wliils, 1854. .
1 T.. R.,Copn,(native son), 1854. , .
TJie.jbeWng .'Vfls called to order by
Josepli'ijictjuii'e. ' Hoii. John" Lelsind"
Hertderso.tjC'w'as Inf. roduced-and deliv
ered an elbqueit-address, taking for
his subject, aThp Pioneer.'.' '.Being too
lengthy for out columns, we .can only
publish extracfjv.ps 3fo1Jows:' -- .,. 1
..' tl'lie 'Pioneer I Udd bless iiim!
The Pioneer! God Mess her! How much'
that short word, Pioneer, means! The
Century dictionary defines a Pioneer as
''One" who goes before and opens and
leads or prepares the way for others
coming after." . Yes, one who goes
before and opens up the way for others
coming after! - Behiilil! a wilderness.
No human- foot-except the sitvage's
treads these Wilds. Here are no indi
cations of society of civilization. The
savage beast and still more savage red
man contest with each other the ab
original question of the right of exist
alice. Tlu se forests and plains are now
as the Almighty created them, un
adorned by any monument of man's
handiwork. The silent forests and
mighty mountains, the gentle valleys
and lovely plains, the rushing rivers
and singing inlandseas, prod dm G id's
hutiiiiwnrk; but where is man's? The
power of the streams is not harnessed to
do maiHs bidding. The forests grow up
and pass away, and us tree succeeds
tree, there is nothing to mark the hu
man, working in conjunction with the
divUie. ., Here are- no mansions, no
chinches dedicated to the Creator, none
of the hum and stir of city ;or country
civilization. The fertile soil of the
peaceful valleys has never been turned
by the plow undvCoinpelled by man to
jie'd Its increase. 'I he vasty plains are
.vet covered with their piistine erdure,
and the tmflalo and ludiuii pony feed
at will, to be disturlied and used only
when lhal cither aidmal. the noble red
mair, wants eil her a meal bra ride. Into
this wilderness, slowly but surely, one
by one, comes the pioneer. Yesterday
a wilderness but today begins a change
What is that speck upon the horizon on
the boundless prairie, In the track of
i tie settingmii? ISIow-ly and yet surely
It approaches- Now it begins to take
sjiape. It Is a prairie schooner!" A
single ox, thin and tired, slowly drags
a cart. Beside trie, cart walks a man,
thinner than his ox,: duHty, foot-soie,
wilh . ragged ' clot lies and run down
shoes, but in Ids face .-we fee, through
the lilies of care and sorrow, an earnest,
quiet determination, a spirit that noth
ing but death can daunt. It Is the face
of a hero a Pioneer. - Inside the cart
sits the wile and mother, two young
children at her side.- They too look so
tired, and the mother's face is very sad.
The wagon cover is torn and rent with
theiiLillets and arrows or the savage
red men they last met, where their
oldest son wus slain, together with all
the other members of that company
then living, which six mouths before
left the banks of the Missouri river
with.happy hearts and determl,(ied wills
to search lor themselves hollies in the
far northwest. . Borne died of sickness
and others fell in fierce combat with the
Indians; but none turned back. The
wilderness has h allowed : them up.
feint the place thereof shall know them
no more' Pestilence,; liunger, thirst.
hardships and trials, : almost insur
mountable, have told Ihe tale, and one
by one they fell by the wayside. A
grave hastily dug in the prairie, a
mound of rock In the mountains, is all
there is to show for some of those happy,
bear's that set but for ihe "151 Dorado."
1 he skeletons of those the Indians have
scalped lie "white and ' mouldering
under the blue sky, and silently speak
for some of that noble band. Others
have gone down in the whirpool and
ireacherousquicksaiid.. But did famine
or thirst, did trials.or hardships stop
the survivors? No doubt they were
Mifteu. discouraged, hut in spite of all
they pressed on, determuied that noth
ing but neat n should stop them, until
JJeulah was, reached Why dwJ. -tbey
but give up? y W:hy did they -not- turn
back? 1 will tell you why. They were
pioneers! In their bosoms was implant
ed I lie love of country, the love of home,
the love of their I'ellowman, the desire
to settle, up the country, they were
imbued with that spirit and the desire
to go before and open up the way for
others coming after. .They are men and
women who never know failure, whose
hearts are stout. They are noble, self
sncrincuig and .brave as lions. - Is this
picture overdrawn?. No. There are
those before, me who have themselves
passed through just such trials and
hardships, who have started out with
others from the distant Eastern homes,
to, hew .out homes in the ; Northwest,
and have seen their friends and neigh
bors, mid perhaps their own loved ones
fall by the wayside, a prey to the savage
red man and l inr beasts of the forest.
Every spot of this beautiful land of
ours is rendered s.icred by the priva
tions and blood of its pioneers.
Today we' sit In this com
fortable building in the pretty village
of Hood River, and around us is quiet
and safety. ' Not many years ago, the
war-whoop of the Indian reveiberated
through the woods, among which the
streets of this town are now laid. Not
many years ago the rifle iiivd scalping
knife were abroad in the land, a nil there
are those amongst us, now, especially
Mr. ttraatord, dipt. Coe and Mr.
Underwood, who can tell of these ter
ioiway back in the 50's.- But now how
different. On every hand are happy,
peaceful homes and all the evidences of
a prospeious and advancing civiliza
tion. No longer need - we fear ihe
attack, of the savage. We are sur
rounded with even-thing essential to
our happiness.. -Not many-years ago
this valley was the wilderness we have
pictured. The pioneer has made.it
possible for us' to ..'enjoy! "pur. present
blessings. " ' ' ,
We have inst cause to be
proud of our tState. In the late war
witn Spain, as well as in the present
war of the Philippines; -what Webfoot
is not proud of the achievements of the
good war ship Oregon, and the noble
Oregon regiment? That battle shiD
and that regiment has given Oregon a
reputation ail over the world, and
wherever Old Glory waves, all nations
have for it a greater respect by far than
formerly, and the ship Oregon and the
Oregon i egi men t. have had more to do
collectively with. this increased respect
than any. other ship' that floats the
American flag, or any other regiment
that wears the uniform of. Uncle Sam. :
And now our hoys are coming home, i
covered with glory. They went at the
call of their country, the flower of our
common wealth", not for lucre'.aiid -ftot
even for -reputation .exclusively, but
because they love the stars and stripes,
and because .their hearts were and are
full of noble patriotism. We ure glad
they are coming home. The greater
part of ( this-, regiment is. composed, I
Ruspect, of the sons of pioneers. Then,
friends,! we have one of the greatest
ncwspiipers in the land. I refer to' the
Daily . Oregoifiahi I tell you that we
c:iti feel proud Of t his able ex poiieut of
Americanfs'ni.:;- In. my opinion, there is
iiot in: the ian-d- today a griper sb-en-tirely
American-us is the O'egoniait.
U is Jor America what'Teddy- Roosevelt
j"isfor America. Now, neither Teddy
nor the. Oregonian represent my polit-
ical sentiments in all ways, as you
know; but I am an AmeVicam first
and a politician afterward. Wherever
I see everything that is entirely and
earnestly American, I love and respect
! it from the bottom of my heart. Hence
my veneration and regard tor tne ure
gonlan and Teddy Roosevelt. This
paper has done more for the state of
Oregon t than any other , Bingle force
now operating or that has heretofore
operated In our midst. Then the
editor of Ihe Oregon jan is a pioneer,
and this in a large measure accounts
lor the sturdy, progressive, intellectual
excellence o the great daily.- darkly
Scott has been the life blood of He
Oregonian, and he is now more than
ever, directing its powerful blows on
the side.if Aiiiericaiiisiiii aud for
America as against the world.-; ,
..Rev. J. K'Hershner followed with a
few remarks befitting the occasion, ,
' In the afternoon a permanent organ
ization was affected. Joseph McGuire
was tlected c president; M. N.. Foley,
vice president; T. R Coon, secretary;
M. Willis, treasurer. . . ,
The name, "Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion of Hood River." A 'constitution
was adopted which fixes the first Tues
day in May for the annual meeting,
The executive board is authorized to
arrange for other ..meetings whenever
they think proper; -:- . t
A vote of thanks was given -4t Li.
Henderson and Rev. J. L. Hershner
for their able addresses., .K fc,
' The secretary was instructed to" pro
cure a copy of Mr. Henderson's ad
dress for filing away for preservation.
; ! All pioneers are requested to give
their names to the secretary and join
the association. There is no initiation
fee nor dues. .
; Death of Fredickia York.
Nev Whatcom, ..Wash., July 24
Editor Glaciek; My sister,. Miss Fred
ickia Yorkt-died last. Thursday, aged
24 years.-. She left many loving friends
to mourn; J wish "publicly to thank
Mrs. Mattje Oiler of Hood River for re
membering my dear sister on herdeath
bed. Many a time she has read that
Utile book mark with tears in her eves
and thought of. Hood River. My dear
sister, Rickia., , bhoHA Henness.
- - Notice to Campers, . ;
Mount Hood, Or., July 31, 1899. Ed
itor Glacier: In your next Issue will
you please tie so kind as to call the at
tention of all campers, prospectors, and
hunters to ihe fact that there is a pen
alty of Imprisonment of one year, and
nne of one thousand dollars, one , or
both, .for- breaking camp and leaving
camp tire'burning in any. part of the
Cascade Forest Reserve, or the public
domain; . H. C. Richmond, ;i ,
;" . v-; Forest Ranger.-;
!'!"? C'hnrcli Notices.
. Congregational Church. Sunday
school next Sunday at 10 o'clock, No
preaching services will be held. . ..... ,
;' '' Regular "services are held every Sun
day at ctatitoii'B corner, East Side,
Rev. Troy Shelley,; pastor." .;, . -j ,
jElder L. G. t)x will begin a series'
meetings in the Uospel tent near the
Odell school house, Saturday evening,
Aug. 5, 1899. Every body welcome. :
' One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
pbslina.te summer coughs and . colds. "I
consider it a i.iiost wonderful medicine,
quick and safe." W. W. Merlon,'
May lie w1 Wis;--- Williams & Bi'osios. r
': Advertised
Adkins, Guy
Brooks, Chas '
Campbell, Pat '
Douevan, John :
Gheen, Geo ff ;-
Jones, J S :;. ..,
Lafferly, Chas V
Lewis, Henry J
' . - - W
Letter List.
Lang, O A
MeKinley," Geo :
McMulty, Maggie L
Moore, Mrs Laura
Haskell, Mrs Cora '
Morris, Harry O .
Sherer, A I '"
Wheeler, W.S " '
M. Yates, P. M.
Price List.
Men's half soles, hand stitched, $t; nailed
best, 76c; second, 60c; third, 40c. Ladles' hand
stitched, '.0c; nailed best, 50c; second, 85c.' JBest
stuck and work In Hood Klver.
; C. WELDS, Proprietor.
Ranch for Rent.
25 acres In cultivation; 400 apple trees, most
ly In bearing; bther fruit; an early place for
strawberries. Good hay -land; Independent
water right.. Easy terms. Call at this oflloe.
PiaLno for Sale.
A Decker Piano, In good order, for sale by
a4 ;-xr- - c. K MARKHAM.
Notice of Assessment.
To the Stockholders of the Hood Klver Fruit
Growers' Union, of Hood JUver, Wasco
County, State of Oregon: .
You are hereby notified that an assessment
of Kour Dol.ars per share on the capital stock
of said corporation has this day been levied,
due and payable at once, and 10 become de
linquent thirty days from and after the 4th
day of August, 1899.; AU-paymentsto be made
to I he secretary of said corporation. , . .
By order of the Board of Directors. '" i 1 "
TUfc - HOC-D BlVKlt . FHUIT GROWERS'
!:! -. N. C. Evans, Secretory
Dated July, 18IW. - ' "
Turkeys for Sale,
Trio of Bronze 'i arkeys. Apply at thisbflne.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION:
Land Offlnft Rt Vancoiiver ' Wnjh.. .fnlv
189.-T-Notice is hereby given that the Xoliow-ing-named
settier has tiled noticeof his Inten
tion to make final proof In support Qf "his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
W. B. Presby, United States Commissioner
for district of Washington, at his office-in
Ooldendale, Washington, on Monday, hjept.
11, m, viz: - '..,
Homestead Entry No. 8117. for the south
half of northwest quarter and lots 8 and 4.
section X, township H north, range !2east,W.M.
iiunicn but; irauuwuig wjumNwa iu ivvt!
his continuous residence UDon and cultlvcu
tion of, said land, viz: ;
August Burg, Chester W. Bell, John Coch
ran and Frank F. Wylle, all of GleuwoOd P.
O., Washington. ' - -'
east vv. k. jJUjNBAK, Kegister.
Wanted.
Bv man and. wife, room and board oh a.
farm In Hood River Valley. 8tat location
and terms. Address Box 419, Portland, Or.
FURNITURE.
NEW STOCK.
' I have Just received a stock of furniture, in
cluding sorneelegaut bed-room suitsto.ouches,
lounges In short, .everything usually found
In a-first-class furniture store.:: A full line
of paints and oils at prices that
defy competition. t .. have - also
tnade arrangements to --do - undertaking
vork and can furnish at short notice caskets
at reasonable prices. PIctureframlng and
itpholsterlng a specialty. Thanking my
many patrons for past favors, and soliciting
your patronage In the future. I amiyours lor
business, W. K. JjiilCKKILL.
As we expect to move -into our own building soon, we will for the
next CO days make special prices on Dry Goois, Men's and Boy's Cloth-'
lng, Hat and Caps, and men's, "Women and Children's Underwear. If
you want bargains In these lines see us. : " -
A. S. BLOWERS & SON.
fli ell
lis of Faraltara,
, I challenee any one to get lower prices on Flouse Furnishing Goods than I can quote.
Special figures given od building material for contract work.
":'-':" A S. E. BARTMESS.
All Teams stop at
A complete and up-to-date
stock of Groce
ries, fresh and cured
meats, Bacon and Lard,
Cigars , and Tobacco,
Fruits arid Vegetables,
etc., "etc.''
Grocery
Headquarters for Fruit Jars. Just, reeehed, a la rire sup
ply of Easy Vacuum atid' Mason Jars, aurl as tliey take too .-.
biueli room we shall iuh them at, prices (hat- can not be
beaten. You call not mistake by buying your fruit jars at
once. " ': ""T" '., - ' ' '
have a stock of goods ' fresn and equal to nnyiiody'avi
stock. We ars always on! .hand for business and hope to -win
by giving our customers the very hejt service possible.
We are headquarters for good goods. We want your,.
trade, and to that end yvill do our best to please ou.
Berry pickers, berry growers, berry shippers, berry eat
ers, we are the people to feed you. .. . '
, . . v . - . ,:J . . , . . c -v .,.-. . - j
Store opens at 0 A. M. Goods delivered. .
CLYDE r T. BON NEY, Proprietor.
fl.
The Famous Resort at Snow Line of Mt. Hood,
" Will be opened to the public July 8d. Dully stages from Hood River. ... , '
The finest trip and most accessible glaciers in America. Pure air, cool
. nights, unrivalled scenery. Build up your tired system in the health-
'.: giving ozone of the high altitudes. , . - - ' . ; . . , :-: .
" " For reservations, rates, etc., address . " ...
H. D.
Luckey & dinger, Stage Managers.
The best results yon must use the best materials. The
IIOOI) RIVER PHAItMACY continues to be up to
date In e-verything in the Drug line. , .,: r.
Prescriptions a Specialty. !
Sprayiiig materials warranted the pure stuff. - ' '"
WILLIAMS & BROSIUS.
- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., June 22,
1S99. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlers have filed notice of their in
tention tomakeflnal proof Insupportof their
claims, and that said proofs will be made be
fore the Register. and Receiver U. 8. Land
Office at Vancouver, Wash., on Saturday;
Augusts, 1899, viz:
GEORGE E. WHITE, v
H. fi. No. 8370, for the west half of northeast
quarter and west half of southeast quarter
section 21,townsnip 3 northjrangelleast.W.M.
W ho names the foil )wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva
tion of, said land, viz:
Henry Swanson,- Johnson McLanahan,
George A. Thomusand Henry Johnston,all of
White Salmon P. O., Washington.
HENRY SWANSON,
H. E. No. 8023, for the northwest quarter sec
tion 23, township 8 north, range 11 east. W. M.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said laud, viz: ; - -
Johnson McLanahan. George E. White, Ed
ward Crawford and Henry Johnston, all of
White Salmon P. O., Washington.
JOHNSON MCLANAHAN,
H. E. No'. 8904, for the east half of northwest j
quarter and northwest quarter of northwest
quarter section 27, and northeast quarter of
northeast quarter section 28, township 8 north,
range 11 east, W. M. :
Who names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: ; , . .
Georee E. White. Henry Swanson, Henry
Johnston and Ed B. Crawford, all of White
Salmon P.O.. Washington. ;
" . ' JACOB J. MILLER,' '. : '
H. E. No. 9044, for the northeast quarter of sec
tion 27, township 8 north, range 11 east, W. M.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: - , ;
Henry SwHi.son, Johnson McLnnahnn.
George E. White and Edward B. Crawiord.all
of White Salmon P.O.. Washington.
JeSOal ' W. It. DUNBAR, Register.
wA M Parcr, stc.
Reciprocity Corner.
Hood River's
Leading.
Business House,
Combination
Meat Market
and
LANGILLE, Manager.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the residents of
Road District No. 2 , which includes the town
of Hood River, that all persons must dfstroy
any Canadian thistles, Russian thistles or
China thistles that are on their place or places
and any place or places they nave In their
charge. Any person or persons falling to de
stroy such thistles before they go to seed are
subject to a severe fine. - ....
This law was passed by the last Oregon leg
islature and Is now In effect.
; J. H. DUKES, Supervisor Dist. 23.
Lost:
, A school check drawn In favor of Eliza Ste
vens for 835.. The check Is worthless to any
one but the owner, and the finder wilt please
leave at this office. ..... jyi4
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
' United States Land Office, TheDalles, Ore
gon, June 19, 1899. Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 18,8, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory,
WALTER T. DICKEY,"
Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn
statement, No. 133, for the purchase of the
south northwest H and north southwest
of section No. 21, in township No. 1 north,
range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer proof to
show that the-land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the
2d day of September, 1899.
-He names as witnesses: L. Winans, Eph
Winans, M. P. Neff and W. R. Winans, all. of
Hood Ri ver, Oregon. - - . -
- Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrihed lands ore requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
2d day of September, ls!i9. - -. nv
Jc2ya2o; JAY 1 LUCAS, Register.
Store
... r. ... .,v , x ... ,-;;-'.
; tk. ,'. '.. - '3 I
Gap, Inn,
.' E. H. PICKARLVji
Painter and Decbratcr
Hood River, OrS::
House Painting, Hard Oil Finishing, Grain
ing, PaperHnnging, Kalsomlnlng.etc. Thirty
years' experience. Guarantees satisfactory
results or no pay! Estimates gratis. Leave
orders at Glacier Pharmacy. , -
JOHN HULLT'S1
Harness:
Has opened In Hood River with a good stock
of Harness. All kinds of harness and shoe
repairing. In the Odd Fellows' buljdirig. (
PHOTOGR APHS.
navlng purchased the gallery of.- D. Brad
ley, I am prepared to lo firsteiass'-work In
my line. Gallery open every day In the week
except Sunday. Now Is the time to get good
work at fair .prices. Promptness and first
class work our motto. , - .,. -.--
FOSTER, Photographer.
- ":, "v- jr.. " ' i- j ; ;
$5 Reward; -
Sttayed, a pale red 2- ear-old steer, with
brtndle stripes: spear brand on left hip. Bought
of Harbison Bros. Above reward will be paid
on return of steer. CLYDE T. BONNEY. .
WantedTT! T
To trade a one-horse hack for a light one
horse wagon. .- - P., HlOUJJH
For Sale or Trade; ,
, One 81x10 running gear Truck, wlde tlres;
cheap, or. will -trade lor light spring-"'wagon.
Address Box 67P. O. cjty. j -tpi . .. !
NOTICE FO R P 0 B L I OA'T I ON.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.,' July 6,
1899. Notice Is hereby given that the' following-named
settlers have filed noticeof their In- -tentlon
to make final proof in support.oftheir
claims, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver TT? S. Land
Office at Vancouver, Washington on Tues
day, August 22, 1899, viz: ...,.,- :',s .
LEVI SMITH, ';:iI- ,';,;' :";
H. E. No. 02 1. for thftsou'heast quarter of sec
tion 22, township H north, range 11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his contitiuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: - ;
Franklin P. Thompson,. Thomas J.sWhlt
comb, Ellis B. Hewett arid Thomas M. Whlt
comb, all of Lyle P. O., Washington, " "
.- FRANKLIN P. THOMPSON,-?
H. E. No. 9908, for the southwest -qna'Tter of
southeast quarter section 18, jiorthwest quar
ter of northeast quarter,, and. iporthea&t.quar
ter of northwest quarter, and lot 1 or "section
19, townships north, range 12 east, W,,M. '
He names the following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land viz: -:' .'.":. - s - i "
Levi Smith, Thomas J. Whitcomb, Ellis B.
Hewett and Thomas M. Whitcomb,, ail of
Lyle P. O.v Washington. " ' -
JyI4ai8 , W. R. DUNBAR, Register. ;
NOTIUE FOR PUBLICATION."'
Land Office at "Vancouver. Wasl-.. June 24.
1899. Notice is1 hereby given that the follow-'
ing-named settlers have filed noticeof their in
tention to make final proof in support of
their claims, and that said proofs will be-made
betore W. B. Presby, U. H. Commissioner lor
District of Washington, at his office . in Gol
dcttdale, Washington, on Tuesday, A,ugust8,
1899, viz: ' .- ' ' '" ' 1,
-. v f. ANTON GULER, -
Homestead Entry No. 9615, for the southwest
quarter of northwest quarter and west, hull of
southwest quarter of section 25, and sontlieast
quarter of southeast quarter of swtion
township 5 north, range 10 east, W. M, ...
He names the foltoiving witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and-cultivation
of said land, viz: . i & -
William Coate, Krod J. Eckert, Christian
Guler and Alois Weingartner, all ol Trout
Lake P. O., Washington. -Also, iW -. ii
ANNA GtJLKR
wldow of John Guler, deceased. bv Christian
Guler.her attorney in factllornestend entry No
9011, for the north liaff of th nortlieaMiaarter
and the north-half of the northwest quarter of
section 25,township 5 north, range 1(1 eaiit.,W.-l. .
Hhe names the following witnesses" to prove
her continuous residence, upon uend -cultivation
wf said lafid, viz: , . .,
William Coate, Fred J. Eckert," ChrKfian
Guler aod Anton Guler, all of Trvut Lake P.
0.T-Washington. , . ;
Jeii04 -vW. R. DUNBAR, Register.
NOTICE. FQ1 PUBLICATION
U. 8. ind Office, The Dalles, Oregon; May
29 1899. -Notice Is hereby given' that in'coin
pliunce with the provisions of the act of con
gress of June 3. 178, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber landsin theHtates of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington 'lorritory,''
the following-named persons have this, day
filed In this office their respective .sworn state
ments for the purchase of the tracts desert bed
herein and will offer proof to show, that, the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes.' and
to establish their claims to said land .before
the Register and Receiver of this of)li-et ihe
Dalles. Oregon, on Saturday, the 12th day of
August, 1899, via:. . ,
HAKR1E G. WYATT, Of Hood River, on
sworn statement "No. 129, for Sec 21, Xp
1 N, R9E. W Mi. ft '' ' - ' ' -
BERT V. WYATT, of flood River.on f worB
sf atmentNo. 130,, for the N E a Sec 2d, Tp 1
N,R9E,'W M.- -.
CHAKLES -H. MATNEY, of sHood Ri ver,
on sworn state.ment No. lill.for the N W Sec
2o,Tp 1 N.R9E. WMI . , i: ,-
WILLIAM THOMPSON, of Hood River.!
sworn statement No. 133, for the S JSE J-iand
88W Sec 25, Tp t N, K 9 E, W M. i xi'H
MINNIE BRADLEY, of Hood River, .on
sworn statement No. 139, for the NE Sec 27,
Tp2N, R9E, W M."- -i- ' 3
Witnesses: E Butler, Charles Matney, W A
Winans. William Thompson, W Montgom
ery, H G Wyatt, Bert V Wyatt D Bradley
and F E Denzer, all of Hood River, Orcgooi
Je2al .. JAY P. LUCAS, Register.v;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
'Land "Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July . 17
1899. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his tn
t en tion to make final proof In support of hU
claim, and that said proof will be made before
George T. Prather, U. S. Commissioner, at
Hoodf River, Oregon, on Thursday, August 81,
1899, viz: ; . - - ..... . .
CLAUDE E. COPPLE, '
Of Hood River, Oregon, H. E.- No. 4791, for thet
southeast northwest Jand northeast''
southwest 4 section 23, township 2 north',
range 10 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to
his continuous residence upoit and euUlva
tion of said land, viz: " ' -
Christ Dethman, Wtlllnm Ehrek, Alfred"1
Wood and William A. Slingerland, all of
Hood River, Oregon. . ... . .
Jy21a25,-- . , JAY. P. LUCAS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July:
17, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler bus tiled notice of
her intention, (o make final proof In support
er ner claim, ana tiuu sina prooi win oe
made before George T. Prather, U. S. Com-
mlssioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Tues
day, August 29, 1899. viz: v
ALMA TOWLE.
Of Hood River, Oregon, H. E. No. 0108, for the
southeast southeast section 29, southwest--'
y4 sou til went a section 28, and nortn north- j
west J4 section 83, township 2 north, range 10
east, w. M. . !
slie names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: .
Mrs. Alice F, Copple, Troy 8'ielley, B. T.
Young and Alfred Wood, all of Hood Kiver.Or. -
Jy21a25 . JAY P. LUCAS, Register, .-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,5 v
. Land Office 'at Vancouver, Wash., July 19,
1899. Notice Is hereby given that the follow--lng
named settler has filed notice of her In
tention to make final proof In support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before .
the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Office,
at Vancouver, - Wash., on Friday, Sept.
1,1899, viz: -
MARY ANN COLLINS,' ,
H. E. No. 8329, for the south southeast
section S3, and south southwest M section
84, township 4 north, range 11 east, W. M
She names the following witnesses to prove j
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: t
Jacob JacBson, Flora Hansen, Robert Clem-
ens and Sarah Capps, ail of White Salmon, .
Wash; ':; ,
jyajsl W. U. DUNBAR, Register."