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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
3food Iiver Slacier 1 IMI'AY, JULY 111, l!iu. 15IULT lyi Xl jIATTL'ltS. ' 1'riuh lleet) cigar. , let' at Cole A. ( irnham'ii. Shingles ut SnvujrfH. Fishing tackle Bt Coe's. Paints and oils ut Snviigc's, liny your lime at Sherrill's. Hoof jiiiint, $1 per gal'., at S.tvilges. lolls' iee cream at Cue's Saturday, l'rcsh creain at the l'uyal every u. in. l'rcsh bread every day at tlie ltoyul. lingoes and roal wagons at Savage's.' We have some bargains in groceries at llnndV. 4 ! Shirt waists, full line, ut J'.one ct Mc Donald's. For Sale Two shiw casta. Inquire of E. Jackson. , , A lot of white can rubherH, 5 cents a dozen at Savage's. Always in slock, liest grade of Un seed oil at Slaj'ill'H. See the kitchen ttvitsiireain! cupboard combined at Sherrill's. 1 ain't .forget the bud bug proof iron beil steads, at. Sherrill's. Those iron beds at Sherrill's are hard to beat for the money. A lady's horse, a good bugL'yand a fl2 harness at $ 1 L'." for sale by Dr.K.C. Ilrosius When yon buy get a Selz shoe; they will make your feet glud. For sale at Hand's. When you want a good nnoke, buy the "I'riali lleep" cigar. For sale by all dealers. I'.one A McDonald are agents for Os- born farm machinery, reapers, mowers, rakes, etc. Now is the time to take pleasure in hammocks.' ShorriU'B is the place to get Ilieni. Ni;te the Price. Stone jars, stone churns, beau crocks at l."ie per gallon, at J. K. Rand's. We have plenty of money to loan on first, class real estate for loiig term. I' ra ther A Humes. More Royal Ranges sold in Hood River than any other. See them at Savage's, licadtjuurtf rs for stoves. . ('has. Higgs, the jeweler, has removed to Hannah Hartley's grocery store, op posite the (iiacier ollice. We are closing out our stock of Planet Jr goods, (let some of them before they are all gone, at Hand's. Sliei rill's is the plac to buy your sash ainldoors. Call and get his prices be fore buying elsewhere. lied bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on ac count of Hartniess' iron bed steads. The man who picked up a roll of blankets on the Dalles road, July 8th, is rei nested to leave the same at this ollice. I'.ear in mind that W. W. Treat has for sale u line assortment of the Charter Oak stoves ami ranges equal in prices to any others in the market and one-third heavier. Every stove and range war ranted to give satisfaction. The constant drop of water Wears away tlie hardest stone, Tlie constant gnaw of Tinvwr Must icnli'H the toughest bone, The conjoint cooing lover ' 'iiiTies oil' t he hlushlitf; maid. Ami t he constant advertiser Is Hie one who gets tin trails. Cream puffs Friday and Saturday at the Royal. The price of lots in Harretl-Sipma ad dition has been advanced to 1(75. Dr. J. F. Watt is a delegate to the grand bulge, A. O. I". V., in Portland. Miller Pros., who are baling hay in the valley, report that the crop is good. Lost A watch, for which a reward will be paid on its return to Mrs. II. D. New by. Mrs. Robert Collier and daughter. of Portland were guests of Mrs. A. lngalls last week. Troy Shelley last week sold 20 acres of unimproved land on the" Fast Side to Al bert Shiller for f:i50. Mrs. Jane A. Cloitgh returned from Milton last week, bringing with her her neice, Miss Klhel Hull. H. W. IMell is in Sherman county looking for a farm. He finds he needs a change of climate for his rheumatism. The gospid tent of the Latter Day Saints will be moved Friday to the grove at the Advent church near Tucker. Lost A black bill hook, with fourlre turn tickets to Portia ml, and other papers. Finder will leave at (iiacier ollice and receive reward. H. L. Uayks. II. L. Howe hist, week jnudo' eale of his "-acre, tract two miles south of town to ,1. A. Cook, recently from the Willam ette valley ; consideration $1,200. The members of the zouave, company who have not, tMitained a copy of. the Tc'egratn with the company picture inav do so by culling at Booth's store. Mrs. M. Y. Harrison and daughter Lelia came up from Portland on the Reirnlator, Wednesday, and will visit relatives and friends in .liood River for a month. .lames Parker, this week, sold 10 acres, adjoining the southwest corner of bis mother's place on Hood river, to S. A. Kuapp. Prather A Panics did the work ; consideration if.ylj. .1. W. .Morton and son Leslie returned Monday night from a trip to Salem. h ie there. Mr. Morton iinished settling tip the estate of his father, which amounted to about If 15,0(10. ' F. 15. Humes has moved into his new house in Cue's addition. The Hi; hop house on State street, vacated by Mr." Humes, has been sold to Ceo. ,F. Cue, who moved in lust week -with bin family . W. 15. Fitch uf Chicago, one of the firm of Price A Co., tailors., arrived here Sun da v. Mr. Fitch is a brother-in-law to the (iraham brothers. His wife bus been visiting here for the past two niotdlis. A well Id feet deep, in I-arrett-Mpma addition, on Mr. SearleV propeity, was dug, curbed and completed, with plenty of water, one afternoon last week. Lots adjoining this property are for sale at the F.mpi riimi at Sf:!7.fi0 each. ,1. L. Henderson of the Emporium made s.ile lust week of 15 acres of the Stalling place to M. A. Cook for $1,275 cash; a block in Pleasant View to (i. .1. CessliiiL' for f525 cash i the Ceo. Wish art 10 acres, Last Side, to W. Y. John soii, for f7."'.0 cash ; icnd several lots in Harretl-Sipiua addition. Professor J. U. Robertson, head of the department of history and political sci ence at Pacific university, Forest drove, was in Hood River during the week, looking after the interests of his uni versity. It is expected that a number from Hood River will attend at Forest drove, this full. Prather & Humes will sell round-trip tickets by way of White Collar Line for Astoria, Long Peach and Seaside. Hag L'a.'e will be cheeked through to the c -ast with no extra charge for transfer ring. Persons des'ring to make the trip caif remain all night on the Bailey dat y.ert at Portland and be transferred to the Astoria boat without trouble. The automobile trip of E. Y. Judd to Cloud Cup Inn hist week proved such n venture feasible, but the route is too steep tu make auto trips to the mount ain a common occurence. Mr. Judd had a machine constructed especially for mountain madi:, and with his giwu line motive power he hud but little dif ficulty in climbing the sleep grades, hut the tleeti snow dr.fts in the road about a milt) below tlrQ It.n, prevented the Ion from being reached. Mr. Jud t said he was well satisfied w ith t lie trip, and es pecially the return trip, the suiit. Might of the automobile down the steep grades furnishingexceedingly keen e bile rat ion. Daves Divers Hold his fighting gander to J.T. Nealeigh. The gander got to be too much for the old man. F.very time he went into the yard where the gander was be would have to fight him, and the bird would Hop his wings with such force, against Mr. Divers' legs as tomnko them sore for days, dm; time Mr, Di vers was looking for u goose's nest on the bank of his reservoir, when the gan der slipped till behind mid grabbed him by the scut of the breeches and pulled him backwards into the vest rvoir. The board of direilors of school dis trict No. 2 have let to W. J. Campbell the contract for the new school building in that district, to be located at Nio olai's mill. Miss Hdnu Hrown of The Dalles has been secured. to (each the term of school. If is expected that the attendance will be about '.W. School will begin September Dili. The Frank ton school will open at the same time, with William Ferrill, fnuu the Last, us principal, and Miss Stella Hrown of The Dalles as assistant. F". P. Friday and family arrived Mon day from Chehalis, and have moved into the Tostevin residence in Blowers' ad dition. Mr. Friday is here to Htiperin tend'the construction of the new brick store of Otten A Friday. " Mr. Fiiday is a man of pleasant address, and being possessed of good business ability he should succeed well in his business opening in Hood River. W. W. and C. N. Dakin of Detroit, Minn., arrived in Hood River last week and will make their homes here. C.J. Dakin, father of these two, in located on Mart. Lund's farm on the La-1. Side. W. W. Dakin has been for several years connected with the I'nher-ily of Minn esota as mechanical designer fur scien tific apparatus for the physical labora tories. The L. of M. has an attendance of 11,400 students. A marriage in high life in the noble red family took place recently at H bite Salmon. Slim Jim's boy married Mrs. Joshway's girl. Slim Jim, following a custom of his tribe, gave costly presents to tlie members of the bride's family. The presents consisted of eleven horses, several trunks, blankets, luce, calico, shoes, overalls, three dogs, two cuts, an army musket, buffalo-hide, trunk, etc. Rev. F. L. Dell, pastor of the Congre gational church at Astoria, and Rev. J L. Hershncr will exchange pulpits dur ing the month of August. This exchange is made at the request of Rev. Dell who is a sufferer from rheumatism and hopes to obtain relief in the genial climate of Hood River. While here, Rev. and Mis. Dell will occupy the Congregational parsonage. Rev. R. d. IC. Perry concluded hi. series of lectures on ecclesiastical his tory at the Valley .Christian chinch, be fore a crowded congregation, last Sun day night, and left Tuesday for McMinn ville. . The free-wiil offering for the lec tures amounted to if 15. Rev. Perry is connected with the editorial department of the Christian, published at Sun Fran cisco. In the rush of items after the -It I i of July, last week, the (iiacier failed to mention the return of Judge mid Mrs. L. Henry from their camp at St. Mar tin's springs. The judge came home medi improved in health a tut will go back again? He found several old sol diers there for health, mostly affected, like himself, with diseases contracted in the army. The social Tuesday night, given at the Valley Christian church by the Y. P. S. C. E. society of the church, was a very pleasant and successful affair, a large mini her of people enjoying the occasion. Ice cream, fruits and light summer bev erages were served. The receipts of the evening amounted to $21, of which if Hi were clear profit for the society's u.-c. A. I. Mason has resigned his position in the postal service in Portland and will now look after his largo young or chard on the Last Side that is just com ing into bearing. He wants 150 cords of wood cut, to clear more land to plant more orchard, but says he will cut it himself if some one doesn't apply for the job soon. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church will hold no more meet ings until September 1st. In the early fall they will give a fakir fair. The so cietv w ill resume its teas in September with the following committee: Mes dames Armor, Parties, Hatcham, Thomp son and Tostevin mid Miss White. The W. R. C. will serve iee cream to morrow, Saturday, on Mrs. den. P. Crowell's balcony, from 2 to 0 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward erecting a monument to the memory of the patri otic women who served t he Lnion sol diers in any capacity during the civil war. Last Friday, while alone in her cur rant, patch at . Ldgoni'iht, M rs. T. J. Cun ning spied a big rattlesnake. She didn't get rattled till, after she bud killed t he snake w ith a garden rake ; then sho went to the house and collapsed on the lounge . The snake had 12 rattles and a hetton. J. II. Shoemaker is buildins: two addi tions to his house, which will make it one of the most- commodious farm houses in the valley. Noble ci Fastnian are doing the carpenter work, H. N. Hyerlee assisting. 15. R. Tucker has $or sale a pair of Fish Pros.' trucks, o1 spindle, good as new, for which he has no use since his mill burned. Just the thing for loggeis or wood haulers, and he offers them cheap C. J. dessling, secretary of the Hood RiviToFniit Grower;- I nt'.n, was ko busy all day Saturday tilling out and signing checks. He paid to fruit grow ers on that day over if 12, 0 .0. W. d. Cleiland and family have re turned from California nod expect to make their home in Portland. After several months' stay in California they think Oregon is good enough. W.S.Cooper of Sherman county was in Hood River Saturday. Mr. Coupe: recently sold his ranch near Wasco for $ld,.")0. lie bought the ranch last f ill for $11,000. Alice Crosby of tl o r horse and hr-ik' her arm. She was brought to town ami Dr. Prosius reduced tlie Iracture. S. II. Cox returned from CI ,;,! C-e.p Inn, Wednesday, where he has been baildinu a house. 1S 2', torte rt .onis, for W. M, Ladd of Portland. C. A. Wyman pre.-vnio 1 the dh-cier a beautiful boqnet of sweet peas ill which there were 2.'5 distinct varieties. C. d. Hansen, conductor on thed. R. & X., is rusticating on his ranch in Hood River during his month's vacation. Mrs. William Ixwis of Xauaimo, P.. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mcduire. The Royal Pake y w ill be open Sun days from"l2 to 1 ::5o. Tuesday evening ast Side fell from Swell the ( horns (if Hie Tnion. Tlie luysl In clmiils of lni'inory, st retehhiif fi-oin every put riot univi) to every heart, anil hearthstone nil over t his hroail laiiil, will yet swell the chorus of the I'ninn when tniieheil IIS Ihey surely will he hy llio heller angels of our nature.- I.lneoln s Iniuuoiml Aihlress.lN .I. " The inyslti' chords of ineinnry, Mivlcloim from ejery patriot kviivu To every lii'iu l Hint heal I listen,-," Will ever he u meuns to save And "swell the .chorus ol the I'lilou'' l'roni "all over this hroail laud" When loiiel.ed as Ihey surely will he I'.y some "heller angel's hand." Thus tjooit old Allium Lincoln said, "i'v.us In eljihlei n sixty-one; lie wished the I 'n ion's lame In lust . Till nil carUily time was done: And he Unew his country's honor, The dory of his native land, Could only he preserved Intact by u patriotic stand. We have met In I'hiladelphlu, Whence Hie I'celurut Ion ennie; We "are, of rlirht linil onht to he," A nation with a nation's name;" '1 here "swelled the ehorus of (lie. I'nloli," And II c, uue from one and all We will tiuai'd our country's honor And her llar shall ,.,.,., r. We have met j,. f,,r Asloria, 'Twin in eighteen nlliety-luo; Have o l;.ih,-i-t (Ir.iy ot l'.n-iton All the L'lnr.v that was due; Swelled the chorm. of tlie t'nlon Where Ills Ves-el lloale, nil The ehannel deep nn I wide and htrouu, I') I'll "w here lolls t he I lo tion." We lia'e met in fair CIiIciiko A centennial to Rivet, Of the time when Inht Coliunhus Touched Columliiu with his feet Swelled "i lie ehorus of the I'nion" Hy an expo'lllon yrnnd, When 'mom; ourselves we had no foe, Xor it foe In foreign land. Let us meet In old St. I.ouls, lu nineteen hundred and three, ( 'elehrale one more centennial " In this ureal land of the free" ".Swell the chorus 01 the t'nion," Jusl. nlili" I'm U' ifrl Ka-I, .1 us! alilo: for Noi i li uiel smith, l or 'I ,i ill he :he nation's least. Let us meet at old I'm t Clalsop, A ml in nineteen hundred II ve, hrale a, ail her cle Since hrave Lew is and Clark arrived "Sni II the ch.irus of the t'nlnii once more hy the Western sea; " We are one and indivisihle," May II thus forever be. Let lis meet a,iraiu at Jamestown, And In nineteen hundred seven, Walt,- a patriotic fervor " Thai shall leiieii 1'iom earlli to heavi. n" Swell the ehiMis of (he I'nion, I! illy every patriot hand, For oiiee inure I he time is cmnintf I'or i'i JoKIng in our land. Let us meet a','iiln at l'lymoulh. Jn the year of niie-ti i u twenty. Where our early fathers huiivred, r Where is now a land of pfitity " Swell the chorus of llu; I'nion," .'Where our fathers met (he shock Of the suva,''1 from his ainhu..i, la-.e upon Koreialhers' Ihi.'K. Let u meet in far A lasl;u And tl islands of llu- sea," When tlie t i tn o shall come to honor Knch eenfury of Liherty " Swell the chorus of tlie Cnimi," Hawaii, Porto llieo, Yinum, The Inlands of the Philippines, Other lands of Uncle Sain. Let us me. t with the old .soldiers Kre they hush-n to Hie stave, Anil I'e.e Pioneers of Oregon, All who helped this land to save " Swell the chorus of (he Union," Sim! the praise of heroines, Sinn the praise of puli iot saees, Ljoiii l'urilans to Philippines. Lei ns iimrl on every mountain, Valley, lake and stream and sea, Let us drinlt from every louulain Flowiii!; pure for lilierly " Swell the chorus of the t'nion, Let ll sound from shore to shore," 'till all men shall hold communion Together, free for evermoie. I'AUSON C. MASIKEll. iluiid River, Oregon. July ll', Mil, Council Pfocci'tliiigs. Council met in coiiin il chambers Mon day night. Present, Mayor Prosius, Al dermen Pell, Davidson, Lttckev, Mc Donald and Shaw. Minutes of last reg ular meeting were read and approved. Finance committee reported that the reports of recorder and treasurer hud been examined and the committee found a discrepancy of $7.20 in favor of the re corder's report. Special ordinances relating to street grades were read and referred to a com mittee consisting of the mayor and Pell and McDonald, to report at next meet ing, the ordinance-; to lie oil the table in the meaiitltnv. Motion that this com mittee also report a. sidewalk ordinance was adopted. Ordinance vacating part of Columbia street, was laid over till next meeting. Claims against the town were read and allow ed as follows : Pone Pros... $ 20 00 .1. W. Parker 2 00 Ld Mavi s 2 00 Mai tic 'I hikes 15 00 W. A. Lciiboig '. Iltll L. S. dinger ISO CO M. A. Cook 2(0 Charles Temple 4'fiO Pone A; McDonald 7 SO Adjourned. J 'iirowell Reception. Wednesday night, the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ilersbner, on Sherman street, was invaded by the members and friends of the Congregational church, the occasion being a farewell reception to Mrs. . I. Armor extended by the members of her Sunday school class. From eight to eleven it. was a pleasant social time for those present, but all re gretted the loss to church and social work of Mis. Armor, who leaves shortly for Seattle. F. 15. Lames, superintend ent, of the Sunday school, exj ressed on behalf of Mrs. Armor's elas the esteem of her pupils for her and their regret at her departure. Rev. I ler.-lmcr extended prayer. There was piano music, and rel'ivshmcn;.-'. of ices and cakes daintily served. Church Xol ce-'. Congregational Church. Preaching services, with worship, will h.i conduct ed bv the pastor ift 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Walking With Christ." C.V.. service at 7 :15 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No evening service. You are cordially invited to .-tjteiid these ser vices. J. L. Ilri.suxKit, pastor. United Ihcihreu Church. S.indny school at hi a. in. Po a, -iiiiu'; at. II a. in, m.d s p. m. C V.. at 7;i:il. I'raye" s"tv;ee WceUesday I'Vl'll- ic.- at S. il. C. shafii-r. pasior) - Valley UhnsPnn Church. Sun lay school n 1(1 a. m. I'leie ioiu at 1 1 a. m. Lndeav.or at :W3 p. in. I'li-ie'ionj at s.p, p. m. Rev. J. W. .lei, kins wltl preach at the Cn per sehooi ho:.-,; tm Sunday. July Hist, at 3 o'clock p. in. A youthful graduate of the a xrieuitu- ral college at Corvaiiis and i ia brit'e were touring in the Last. When visa ing a tow n in fichig:v,i. ihey passed an engine house which La 1 a t .-tver. making it look like a church. "1 wonder what church that is," s to iic.uiied. He re pia d after reading the si-m, IV'nie. No.;;," "ieiv.-s it must be the Third P a p t i s t . " Cottrtfr-1 It-raid. o Reduced Prices In Shoes. We have some nice light weight Shoes in tan anil black that offer you now at prieea that you can't get away from. Mcii'h Tan Shoes reduced from f 2.75 to 2. Mcii'h fiim Kunguroo Calf SIioch, $2.00. Liuliew' "Federation," best material, best lasts, union made there is nothing better at the price anywhere we nell them at the same price they would cost you in Ponton, $2.50. LADIES' WRAPPERS. We have all sizen yet in nice Hummer weight, very pretty patterns, $1.00 Featherbono Corsets, the 1". C. brand. Most of our customer) realize their comfort and wear-resisting worth. No use to look far ther when you can get so much for 50c and $1.00. You probably know about our ladien' gloves at $1.00; most all the ladies are wearing them ; nothing eii'tal at the price. Men's Cloves, combination buckskin, $1.00. l'lymoulh buckskin ( doves, $1.50. " Castor Horse Cloves, asbestos tan, $1.25. ' For inside prices on White Sewing Machines, see uh. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Store IbTe-we. 32cT SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. MLN'S SI'MMICR SUITS Cool, comfortable ami dressy, for business, or pleasure, made of light weight, gray covert cloth, w ill not show dust, and will wear like a $25 suit. Coat, Vest und Trousers, made with belt straps, Special for Saturday, $3.88. TOWLLS You need so many this weather. We have them in cotton at 5, 7 and-10c, and linen at 12lo, 15 and 20c. Also, pure linen Crash Toweling at 1 le ami 12,' je iter yard. HOSILUY AND LNDLIIWLAK for men and women. Our prices are not matched anywhere, with goods of eipial quality. Men's Half Hose Plack or fancy Lisle thread ; you've always paid 25c for them .' per pair 20c Men' I'ntlerwear Knglish Lisle Thread, Sky Pltto, Shirts and Drawers all sies per garment A Word to the Ladies If you want a cool, comfortable summer suit, at a little price, come in and let us show you what we have; it will be a pleasure. " 50c LMPllOIDLHIKS. LACKS. INSERTIONS. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. CLOUD CAP INN CONFECTIONERY. None but tb finest grades of Confections kept. Home-make Taffy, Iee Cream anil Fruits. Ice-cream Sodas served from the finest up-to-date fountain in town. Agent for The Dalles Laundry. Special rates for family w ashing. ERNEST V. JENSEN. REMOVAL. Having removed to the new store building one door west of old' lo cation, I would respectfully invite old friends and new customers everybody to give us a call when needing goods in our line. We do not handle everything but w ill enlarge along the lines of s i mm- rt . i r-r i 1 rt 1 As the demand may warrant, and shall endeavor to merit a share of your patronage. Kespectfully yours, E. R. BRADLEY. Job Printing a Specialty. DAVENPORT BROS. Are running their two Mills, Planer and Pox Factory, and can fill orders for M Eoz:es, "W"ood. ZFoste On short notice. THE DALLES HOSPITAL. V i ? V! JtwiVjl'.tiwwfjI hi - F,', I ton 'ffltln P. O? Box 646, The Dalles, Oregon. Died. In Hood Hi'ver valley, July 17, 1901, John C Marklev, aged 70 years. De ceased met death from heart failure. John C. Markley was born in Ashland, Ohio, November 4, 18.J0. When a child, he moved with his parents to Illinois, where be lived until the early 00's, w hen he moved to Kansas, and lived there till he came to Hood liiver 12 years aw. Mr. Markley has had a very eventful career. A life-long democrat, he follow ed Lincoln and Douglas through Illinois during that historical debate w hen Douglas defeated Lincolu for L S. senator. Later in Kansas he w as on intimate terms with the noted men of the plains, entertaining at his house such as "PufTalo Pill," "Wild IMF' arid others. He was at one time a great hunter and at one time ranked among I the crack shots of the plains. fTiniher f.and. Act June 3, 1ST.) NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. rniti'd suites Lund (Mice, Vancouver, Wash. , June is, 1001. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of coturrHss of June :i, S7S, entitlt-tl "An not for the sale ill timber Uintls in the states of Citl Itirnia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory,"' as extended to nil the public land stales by net of Aiurust 1. lsttf, ANTON K NKLSOX, of The Dulles, county of Wasi-o, stnte of Orevon. litis this duv filed in ibis office bis sworn statement No. t2i, for the purchase of tite south '2 southwest ana souiti 'jMotuii eust of section No. S. In township No. K north, ranise No. 1! east, W. M.. mid will otter proof to sliotv tlmt the land situ;ht is more valuable for Its timber or stone titan for aerl cultnral purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegietcr and Kecciver of tins ollice at Vancouver, Wash., on Thurs day, tlie lath day orsteptenther, !!!. He niinies gs wllnesst s: Harry V. MellliiBcr, Robert K.(.'ox,(rt-trKei..Si'llin!rer and August J. Warner, all ofTronl Utke, Wash. Anv and all oersons elainiint; adversely the i above-deseribed lands are nii'etcl vo tile tlieir claims in thin office on or uelure saiu lHllidav of ."September, 11. J.) V. It. UL'NBAR, ReKister. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR Bone A. XML J JLS VXAVi JL VII n t f rho UW CL SHOE for ... i LATEST jWOMEN. CORRECT. 8 Qt "50 SUPERIOR : - STYLE el) QUALITY - ITlir-u rir viip GoODVEAR Welt WITH INVIIIBLI Conn Son Manufactured TUCV CIT TUC CtrT ANDARE i ut i rn i nr. rcci com COMFORTABLE Equal to any $5 Shoe on the Market If ynnr daftUr ditM ni4 kwp tliont, Inilil nn tiim Kflthi't lir fur fill. Ku carry tlivui lo al.H.k from v to in !l .. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. Sherrill n house fiih, Large assortment of Hammocks. Look at them. 76c and up. Iron Hods, latest designs and lowest prices. TAINTS AXI) OILS. The best in the cheapest. I have them. liriLDIXG MATERIAL, including Wilis, Doors, Mm Lims al Hair, At Portland prices. A large assortment of WALL PAPER in new ninnies and designs. Undertaking and Embalming. (let prices on anything in the Furniture line of me before going else where. At my old Htand on Oak street. W. E. SHERRILL. For SPRAYING MATERIAL Call on Clarke. For PURE FRESH DRUGS, Call on Clarke. For all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES, Call on Clarke. For WALL PAPER, Call on Clarke. For ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE, Call on Clarke. The Glacier Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty. fT" Agent for the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. FURNITURE The young man loves the voting woman ; That's his business. The young woman loves the young man ; That's her business. The young man and young woman get married; That's the preacher's business. They will need furniture, enrni'ts. unit paper and bnildinir nuiterinl m That's my business. S. E. BARTMESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offlce at Vnncotivor, WaNti.. June 21, 11X11. Notice Is hereby Kiven tlmt the follow-iiiK-nanit X Ket t ler lias Hied not lea ot Ills In tent tf n to itiako tlmil proof in support of his claim, and that Raid proof will he made hflore the Kt Rlster anil Heeeiver II. H. Iiiiiil Ollice at Vancouver, Wash., on Haturday, August 10, 1IHII, viz: (.J JOHN VNOKIl, Of f.vle, W.'iKh., H. K. No. IIS21, for the NV nl SK U, N ol'SW '4 and S" t of NV or sec. SI, I'll. 4 "north, ritnire 12 east, Will. Mer. lie ilium's the following witnesses to prove Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Oscar H. rarsons, Kdgar A. Hopper, Ifasken Trubue mid Itnsscll li. Hwain, all of Lyle 1'. O., Washington. Je2Hau2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Tlnther Land, Act June 3, W78.1 NOTICK FOR PUliLICATlON. Vnited States Jjnd OtTice,Vaiieouver,Wasli., June 2(1, 11101. Notice U hereby given that In compliance with tlie provisloitH of the act of eoiiKN'ss of June 3, 1K7S, entitled "An art for tlie sale of timber lands in the states of t'at ilornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, lS(r2, AHTHl'KC. Wl'l KL1NO, Of The Dalles, county of Wasco slate of Ore gon, has tills day tiled In this ollice hlR sworn statement, No. 2241, for the purchase of the south y.t soul beast 14, southeast southwet section 9, and southwest 8011th west M of section No. 10, In township No. S north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before tho Register and Receiver of.tlil office at V ancouvcr, Wash., on Thursday, tlie lutb day of September, limi. He names as witnesses: Frank U. Connelly of The Dalles, Or.; Tliomaa W. l.usk and Hugh Lusk of Chenowllh, Wasn.; and C'ltas. J. 8tut ling of Tlie Dalles. Or. CHARI-KS J. H'lTBMNG, Ot The Dalles, county of Wasco, suite of Ore gon, has this day tiled 111 this office ills sworn statement. No. 2245, for the purchase of the north Vt northeast section , and north northwest of section No. 10, in township No. 3 north, range No. 9 east, W. M., and will offer pnsif to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its limber or stum than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ollice at Vancouver. Wash., on Thurs day, tlie lmh day of September. ItfUl. He names as witnesses: Krattk (i. Connelly of The Dalles; Thomas W. Laisk and Huuli j l.usk of t'henowlth, Wash.; and Arthur C. Sitttb. lag of The Dalles, Or. j Any and all person claiming adversely tlie altove-deseritted lands are requested to file 1 their claims 111 litis omee on or Detore saia lHth dav of September, ltrni. JeiHiHO W. H. Dl'NRAR, Register. ITImher Lund, Act .lune.'t, IS7S.1 NOTICIO 1'OH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver Wash., May 21, 11101. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision's of the act of congress of June !l, 1S7S, cut 11 led "All act for the sale of timber lands in the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," lis extended to all the public, lit 1 1 tl states by act of August 4, ISH2, OLIV1-.K 1'. Klil-.i'S, Of Kulda, county ol 'Klickitat, state of Wash ington. has this clay tiled in this ollice bis sworn statement No. 2208 for the purchase of (he lot 1 of section No. 2. and lols 2, :i and 4 of section No. 1, in township No. li north, range No. II cast, W. M., and Will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for ils timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to cibiblish his claim to said land before tlie Register anil Receiver of this ollice at Vancouver, Wash,, on Tuesday, the 27th day of August, Hull, He names as witnesses: Ilaisey D. Cole, Job It Wyers, ltcii.ja.min K. oneil and Samuel ,M. Cole, all ol h'ulila, Washington. Any and all persons claiming atlversel v the above-described lands are requested to file tbelrciaitrs in this ollice 011 or before saltl 27lli day of August, limi. Tti.'ilit2 W. fc. DCNHAII. IlPtriKter. Fresh Cow. A gentle family cow, fresh, firr sale bv H. M. ABHOTiT, , On the T. H. Coon place. I'l'lmbcr Liuiil. Act June .1. IK7S.I" NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION. United (stales Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., May 2.1, 1MJ1. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of t lie act of congress of Jiltie 3, k;s, entitled "An act Tor the sale of timber; lands in tlie States of California, Oregon, Nevada and W ashington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, is!i2, MOKDH'AI .It INKS, Of Husum, county of KlickUiit.KliiteofWash lngton, has tttis tiny filed jn tills office his sworn stalenw-nt. No. 2214. for the purchase of tlie southeast quarter of seel Km No. :fi, in towusliip No. ti north, range No. 11 east, W.M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than foragriculttiral purposes, and to establish his claim to said hind before tlie Register and Receiver of this office at. Van couver, Wash., on Friday, tlie loth day of August, I'.iOl. lie names as witnesses: Jonitlian L. Stump, lieomird Stump, and Jennie Slump, all of Kulda, Wash., and tiwenllian Jones of Husum, Wash. (iWKNLLIAN JONIvS, Of Husum, county of Klickitat, state ofWash Ington, has this day filed in tins office ins sworn statement, No. 22l"t. for the purchase of tlie southwest quarter of section No. :!", in township No. north, range No. II east, W.M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor Its timber orsioue than for agricultural pui Hises, attd to estal lish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of tins ollice at Vancouver, Wush., on Friday, the hit li day of August liKtl. lie mimes as w itnesses: Jonitlian L. Stump, Iieonard Slump ami Jennie Stump, all of Fulda, Wash., and Mordicai Jones of Husum. Wash. ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their cli tins in litis office uuur before suitl lWli day of August, 1!KU. Je7at) W. U. DUNBAR, Register. ll i if ;! it t