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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
Sfood Iftver lacier FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Toys at Coes'. Vases at Coes'. Views at Coea'. Albums at Coos'. Calendars at Coes'. Dolls at cost at Coes'. Decorated lamps at Coes'. F. B. Barnes, Notary Public.' The Born range for sale at Savage's. Pop corn five cent per pound at Coes' Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Ask your grocer for Pure White Flour, Souvenir mailing cards atCoe 4 Son's! fun line ot up to date toys at Coe & property with fiday & Son's. List your Barnes. Write your insurance with Friday Barnes. One second-hand range for sale. See Bone & McDonald's. - Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone x McDonald s For good results in bread making, use lure i mitt r lour. The Born range is the best high grade range lur iuw price. Pure White Flour is the best flour sold in Hood Kiver. For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Mc Donald s. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer 6X ia very uo, Cross-cut saws, axes and, all woodmen and loggers' tools at Savage's. See those beautiful half cork stuffed kid body dolls at Coes at cost. Bargains in watches for the next 30 days at Chas. Kiggs' the jeweler, Get a sack of White Spray flour, only hoc wo Deuer nour made. For flour and feed go to Bone & Mc Donald s. If you want White Flour. good bread, use Pure See that mackintosh sale at Bone & McDonalds. Friday & Barnes will write deeds, mortgages, leases, etc. Buy your hay, grain and flour of the Hood River teed & Commission Co. A nne line ot toilet articles and per fumes just received by Williams & Brosius. For sale at the Emporium only till Jan. 1st the Grant Evans house and lot; $850. Grand basket social at Barrett school house, Friday evening, Dec. 20th. If you want fun don't miss it. If you desire improved or unimproved orchard land, it will pay you to see or address aurnette js. Duncan. Bed bugs are holding indignation meetings all over the valley, all on a& count of Bartmess' iron Ded steads. A Comfortable Home In the country for a middle aged couple without child ren. Apply at the Emporium. Read, Read, Read 1 how to get a beau tiful present for your little ones, abso lutely free. With every purchase to the amount of $1.00 we will give you a chance in our ill) Bisque Doll, now on exhibition in our show window. Madam Abbott, Mllinery. Pear friends, H yoa wish to boy peanut That are crispy and tender ami tweet; Likewise, 11 you wish to find them In a store that la wholesome and neat; And If with these pointers I've given You still are In doubt where to no. Just walk down the street past the banker's Ana stop where the signboard reaas "coe. Found A gold ring, and left at this office for the owner. Girl Wanted To do work in country. Apply to J. L. Henderson. Don't miss the masquerade ball at the armory, New Year's eve. J. M. Monroe returned the first of the weok from a trip to Yreka, Cal. Carrol Bros, gave their popular show at the Artisan hall, Thursday night. Clover hay for sale, $12.50 per ton, by the Hood River Feed & Commission Co. Dorrance Smith was up from the Locks last week for a short visit with his father. Elwood Luckey is spending the holi days visiting relatives in Portland and Salem. Percival Harrell came up from Port land last Thursday for a week's visit with his mother. Fred Shoemaker arrived home last Saturday night and will spend the hol idays with his parents. Clover and timothy hay for sale by the Hood River Feed & Commission Co. Special low price on flour and feed. Prof. F..H. Isenberg and wife came up from Cascade Locks, Saturday, and will spend ChrMtmas at the home ranch. Wm. Shipman, employed at the Fox house, has ordered the Glacier sent to his father at Verona, Mo. A nice Christ mas gift. Miss Vera Jackson came home last week from Forest Grove, where she is attending school. After spending the holidays at home she will return to school. H. J. Hibbard killed a ten-months old Jersey calf, one day last week, that weighed, when dressed, 3M pounds. If any reader of the Glacier thinks he can beat this record, let him speak out. E. J. Hubbert of Forest Grove, a nephew of E. R. Bradlev, was a visitor in Hood River the first of the week. Mr. Hubbert is traveling man for the Alpin flouring mills of Cornelius. He finds business good in his jurisdiction. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Castner will start today, Fridav, for an extended trip to their old home in the Eastern states. They will stop awhile in Iowa and then go to Ohio and Michigan. They expect to return home in March. The following officers of Hood Rivrer Chapter, R. A. M., were elected and in stalled Friday evening, Decern her 20th: EL Smith, IIP; LE Morse, K; A S Blowers, S; F C Brosius, C O H; G R Castner, R A C; W A Slingerland treas urer; A N Rahm, secretary; H 1? David son, M 3d V; I) McDonald, M 2d V ; G E Williams, Mist V; A L Phelps, sen. G. J. Gessling was seen, last Satur day, haoling home some enlArged pict ures of the secretary of the Hood Kiver Fruit Growers I'nion. He said that every fruit grower who shipped with tiie union next year would get one of these chromos. A big inducement like this ought certainly to make the union solid next year. The sorrowing parents and a sister and brother of the late Tom Kent csme up from Vancouver, last Friday, to at tend the funeral. The young man was killed by the fall of a pile, which, after being sawed off, fell and struck inni. Hisnevk was broken and he uied in stantly. Bert Stranalmn brought the body from Pomerov, Wash., to Hood River. A lante number of the young man's friends attemled the I"''' which was held t-'atnrday from the L.B. church. Ti: -, n . . i'liKKB, ijuiuenson S I In. is a nam real estate and insurance firm, recently w , invrr, auu wnose Dusr ness card anneara In mnilio. ..!.,.., I l " MUUMIVI UJIUUIU, l tie ofnee of the firm is temporarily locat ed in the second story of the Wall Paper Emporium, and for the next two months the business will be in the hands of Geo. Culbertson, who will endeavor w acquaint .himself with Hood River people until the arrival of his partner, . v.. jriggg. air. Dnggs will move uere with his family to locate perma- us. vune conducting pvuciai roai estate anu insurance bus iness, the company will also solicit loans at reasonable rates on farm property. The members of thn firm luntLn,.,, in every respect.and as thorough business '."."" energetic ana enterprising, their aid in the upbuilding of our community will be gracefully accepted by the people of Hood River. Articles of incorporations of the Mount Hood Mining and Stock company were filed today in the office of the county ijk. x lie HiuorDoratora am k k Tucker, R. S. Tucker and F. E. Strong! ne business of the corDoration ia to"aiv quire, hold, work and operate placers and lodes or quartz mines," and to ac quire sucn property and to do such tilings as are incident to a general min iiig uumness; w ouy ana sell mining uinuuB auu ouier real estate, and to con auct a general livestock business. - The head office is at Hood River, and the capital stocit is fau.ouu. Chronicle, Hon. E. L. Smith, president of the state board of horticulture, is. preparing a paper for the meeting of the Farmers" congress, at Salem, January 6-9. The subject treated by Mr. Smith is the ap ple, with reference to special conditions for its growth and cultivation in the Willamette valley. Mr. Smith will also present a paper before the meetinorof the Northwest Fruit Growers' associa tion, at Walla Walla, next month. T1 l . , w -r niursuay morniiie. uoou Kiver was visited by a cold wind and rain tnrm The foot hills on the Washington side of tne Columbia were white with snow. Dilatory winter is slowly creeninsr on So far the weather has been so mild and agreeable as to mterefere very slightly with out door work. The grass is bright and green and the yellow butter bups are occasionally met with in the woods Dean & Emerson, comedians, had billed the town for a one night stand at the armory, ChriHtmas night, but the snow was called on tor the lack of an audience. They showed at the Odell school house last Saturday night and are requested to show .there again to night., May Boorman, Carrie Bverlee. Maltie Dukes, Barton Davidson, Percy Adams. Ernest Hinrichs, Max Hinrichs, Gladys sears, Lucy Koberts and Ferry Wells, Hood Kiver's students at the Oregon Agricultural College, came home from Corvallia to spend the holidays. DeVilla Jackson of Middleville. N. Y, brother of t . t,. Jackson, arrived in Hood River last week, and will locate here permanently, for the betterment of his health. Mrs. Mary Jackson, his mother, came with him, and will visit for a year or more. ' P. F. Bradford, sr., who has been con fined to his bed for the last two weeks by severe illness, was reported to be in an unconscious state, Thursday after noon, with chances for his recovery very doubttui. Grandma Hill, mother of Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, died at her home in Golden dale, December 20th. Mrs. Shoemaker was summoned to her mother s sickbed last week, and returned home, Sunday. The Red Cross meets Saturday night Dec. 28th. June new member for lnituv tion. Election of officers. A hilarious time anticipated. Every ablebodied member should be in attendance. Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Pauline Shelley, daughter of Rev. Troy Shelley of the East Hide, to Mr. uuy I aim age of Portland. Williams & Brosius raffled a beautiful $10 toilet set, last Tuesday. Chances were sold at from one cent to 50, and Will Graham was the lucky man with six cents. Edwin Henderson, who soldiered in tlia Philinnines with the 89th regulars. is in Hood River on a visit to his father, Attorney J. L. Henderson. Several good marksmen ot Hood River crossed the Columbia last Saturday and brought home turkeys from the turkey shoot at t nderwoods. Ray Imbler, Ralph Shelley and Ned Blvthe. from the University of Oregon, Eugene, arrived home last week for the holidays. A. W. Kinu started the first of the week for California, where he goes hop ing to obtain relief from rheumatism G. E. Bowerman and family of White Salmon spent Christmas with his fath er-in-law, Geo. F. Coe, and family. Social. A C. E. business meeting and social will be held at the Congregational parsonage next Tuesday evening. M. Willis and Abe Jroley have recently built substantial board fences on their properties facing the state road. The drawing for the doll at Mme Ab bott's mil enerv store will take place Saturday, December, 28th. Mr. Brown Foster of Cascade Locks was in Hood River during the week, vis iting Mrs. T. J. Cunning. The orchestra has prepared some fine music for the masquerade ball at the armory, New Year's eve. The Odell school is taking a recess this week. School will open again next Monday. Two brothers of O. A. Kinahart from La Grand, visited in Hood River Sun day. Mrs. Harwood of Portland is spending Christmas with relatives in Hood River. New Masonic Lodge Rooms. Tuesday afternoon the Glacier reporter was shown through thejiewly-furnished lodge rooms of the Masonic orders in Tieman hall. These new rooms are cer tainly among the neatest and best fur- ished M any lodge rooms in mo OUtt-lfle OI roruaiiu. nmicuiim 1800 was used on furnishings aione. a lew OI tne interior ui n3 iiniioiiw-.",. 1 1 ..II ,1 ... 1 money to nave oeen wen csjicuuou. Three of the officers chairs are hand made from qnarter-saweu oaa ana cost the lodire 200 in Portland. There are H0 other chairs, also of heavy oak, and Hek for the secretary and treasurer- The floor and raised platforms are coy ered with rich, Ingram carper, w men, with the well-plastered wans ana ceil ing, give the room a most pleasing effect. The entrance to the lodge hall is on the south side of the temple, from which inclosed stairway leans to a spacious nte-room. Here are convenieiiwv ar ranged a sink, cooking stove ana ine neoewarv requisites for supplying the lodge members with a warm luncheon or a banquet. The mam nail is feet in extent, with a 16-foot ceiling. The building throughout ia well-lighted it h electricity. Tinman hall i. the place of meeting for the Blue lodge of the Masonic order, the Koval Arch chapter and Uks mem bers of' the Eastern Star. The Masons in Hood River are about 03 strong, and ti, I. ration in their new temple. they are as well situated as any chapter of this order in the state. Christmas la Hood Kiver. Christmas la Hood Kiver was very generally observed by all. The business houses closed, and the quiet streets and stores were in striking contrast to the lively scenes for the tea days preceding iansimas. ine mercnants generally report a good holiday trade, and the racket stores, with their spicial Christ goods, did big business, some of the stores disposing of whole lines of goods. Although there were more stores in town than ever before, there were more people to buy goods. Money seemed to pe plentiful and the people were spend' 11 at nome. xiie Duiness men bad se cured a large assortment of Christmas goods and were selling them at metro politan prices. Last year, on the Friday before Christmas, 47 money orders were sent from the Hood River post office to purcnase imristmas goods elsewhere. This year, on the same date, but three such money orders were issued. This is good evidence that Hood River mer chants td their patrons, the country people, are prospering, and that the Christmas of 1901 was thoroughly en loved bv all. The weather was mild and warm, and the day would have been called by Eastern people a green Christmas. Following is a report of the Christmas exercises held Christmas eve in the va rious churches of the town and valley CONGBBOATIONAL CHURCH. The Christmas exercises of the Con gregational Sunday school were held in me cnurcn (jurist mas eve. There were the usual evergreen decorations and Christmas trees laden with presents. The children of the Sunday school filled nan ine cnurcn, and irom an appear ances the evening's entertainment was ior tnem a source of whole-souled enloy ment. The customary programme of songs and recitations was varied with cantata, "The Pixies," a very pretty adaptation from a German fairy tale of the Black Forest. The little ones taking part did splendidly, and F. B. Barnes made a remarkably good resemblance of old Kris Kringle. The Christmas song by little Florence Brosius was a pleasing production of more than usual merit for one so young in years. , C. B. CHURCH. The Christmas programme at the U B. church was varied from the usual or der, and in place of the accustomed Christmas tree, an immitation house. supposedly the house of Santa Claus. was constructed of paper in immitation of stone and DncK, and from this bouse presents were distributed to each mem ber of the Sunday school. Instead of presenting the children with candies and nuts, each pupil was given a book of some standard author. The Santa Claus who distributed the Christmas gifts was impersonated by David Hemming. f receeding the programme a collection was taken from the Sunday school child' ren as their donation for charitable pur poses. The ironi ot the church was massed with a bank of Oregon grape. The literary programme was of the usual excellence. M. . CHURCH. The Methodist church was well filled Christmas eve. There was a short pro gramme of music and recitations, at the conclusion of which numerous presents were distributed to tne children Irom a big Christmas tree that completely cov ered the rostrum of the church. J. H, Feak, superintendent of the . Sunday school. had charge of the programme. ihe pastor, Kev. frank Bpaulding, gave a short talk on the ethics of giving gifts atunnstmas time. The large crowd present reported the occasion a most en joyable one. BELMONT M. M. CHURCH. Christmas eve, the church was filled to overflowing by the people of the neighborhood to listen to the exercises of the Sunday school children. The programme opened with sons and an appropriate address by the Kev. Mr. Bagley. The next hour and half was pleasantly spent listening to the recita tions and songs of the little folks. . H. Isenberg favored the audience with a baratone solo, Miss i-tnel Uhurch ac- companing with the organ. After the programme abountioussupply of Christ mas presents was distributed. . , CRAPPRB SCHOOL HOUSE'. Cropper district beat its record in its Christmas festivities at the school house Tuesday evening. Old Santa Claus was there in all his glory. There were two Christmas trees. The bouse was jammed full of people, a fine lot of presents were given outand everybody enjoyed the- oo casion immensely. , .f P1N GROVK SCHOOL HOUSB. ?' Christmas at Pine Grove was celebrat ed with a Christmas tree at the school house. The pupils of the school render ed a good programme and Santa Claus was unusually generous in his distribu tion of presents to the little folks. Mrs. W. J. Baker left Christmas day for a week's visit at Tacoma. Masquerade ball at the armory. New Year's eve. Fine music. Joe Purser got his mustache shaved off last week. With a clean shave and hair cut it is said by Joe's friends that he looks like Wm. J. Bryan. When the barber cut his hair his shears struck a hard substance. "Well, I'll be blanked," said Joe. as the tonsorial artist pulled out a whetstone, "if there ain't that old scythe stone 1 lost last summer!" In Senorlam. Whereas, It has pleased Divine providenoe to remove from our midst a beloved friend and associate, Thomas Kent; and W hernia, we, members of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, sorrowfully regret the nntlmel j departure or our oia rrieoa, a enar tr member, be It Resolved. That we extend our most slnosrc sympathy to his bereaved ones, and eommend them to Htm who wipeth away every tear and doeth all tli Inn well; further be It Keeolved, That a copy of this onr testimo nial of regret and sympathy, be forwarded to his parents; that a copy appear In the Hood Kiver Ulacier and be placed on the minutes of our society. EAKL BARTMKHS, FKKD KfcLI.EY, Committee. Hood River, Or, 1 c JS, 1801. Charrh Notices. ' Congrevatlonal Chnirh. Preaching services with worship, next Bimday at 11 a. m. The subject of the sermon will be appropriate to the new year. C. K. service at 7 d. ni. A wel come to all wbo do not worship elsewhere. United Brethren Church. Sunday school atHa.ni. Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p.m. V. P. S. C. E. at teas p. m. Prayer service every Wednesday evening, at 7:8U. Htranrers la the city will be cordially welcomed. H. C Ubaf- Ber, pastor. AirertL4 Letter List. Dee. , HOI. RrananiMi, Miss tain Dodson. Miss BtiUvh Hanson, Mrs Krank Baker, Kills t ivumu, a j - . " . ... Taboe,BCl Wrman, Mrs Geo wjs. jb. lAiza, r. m. Birds f Gerataay. The birds of Germany, like the crows of Ireland, are the pets of the people, both in the city and the country. They are protected by the law, but no law is needed for their protection. They are so tame that many of them build their nests inside of the houses and are never disturbed by old or young. Throw down a few cmmus,aml they will come down from the trees aud almost eat out of your hand. The eonsequeaca is that iruit growers never suffer from the in vasion of worms, and the plum and damson, which have almost disappeared To All Our Patrons Wo Wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year, And we thank you all for your very liberal patronage. - Our Holiday trade has been more than satisfactory. We consider your patronage an expression of confidence in our methods, our goods and our prices. And your confidence is not misplaced. During the coming year we will continue our policy of dealing in the better grades of goods at the smallest possible profits. And we assure you that our goods are as we shall represent them. . THE PEOPLE S STORE. ..u STOBE NEWS. Our Second Annual Clearance Sale. We inaugurated this clearance sale system one year ago, when we had but a handful of goods compared with our present well selected clean stock. Every article will be marked down dangerously near to cost, and we feel assured that you will appreciate the concessions made in or der to stimulate trade during the coming month. Our sale will last for one month, commencing January 2, 1902, and during that time we will offer you bargains that Portland department stores dare not imitate. ; We wish to thank you for your assistance in building up The Little Store with Little Prices during the past year, and we hope soon to merit the title of The Big Store with Little Prices. Our prices will always remain "Little," no matter how big our store grows. We wish you a Happy New Year. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. Dallas' Corner. LOOK OUT FOB THE 6 RE MID 101 A L ALE AT The UptoDate Store BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. New Year's Greetings. Thanking our customers for the liberal patronage they have given us, we wish them a happy and prosperous New Year. Yours for business, GEO. F. COE & SON. Mackintoshes We are closing out our stock of mackintoshes at sale prices. See them if you want Bargains. Our stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear is complete. We have the best values in shoes ever shown in Hood River, and onr prices are as low as the good quality of the goods will justify. bone & McDonald. from oar market, grow here to the great est perfection. The holidays are not distinguished, as they are with as, by a throng of boys and men with shot-guns pouring into the country and slayincout of mere wantonness, the feathery tribes. which are regarded here as the moat ef ficient co-laborers to the agriculturist. r rom "fcurope," by U. C. lulton, of the Editor of Baltimore American. HOLM AN & SONS. Harness&Repairing Bavlnc purchased the complete outfit of F.. IX lalkias la the barneaa Iuw, we are pre- Bars4 In serve UM public with sew harness or npalrtat- oa short aotk. Fromptneaa a4 saltsfaa-lory work will ha oar mulux Mho. repairing specialty. UJ J.T. HOLM AN A SONS. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE '''MM Tral Marks I CoVPMGHT s&C. AnvntM iwfMttnff afcMcb nrwl di gf-riptkm mmf qak-kf? Mrtiuii oar optmon frve wbtfar aa invtwittnti is prot-ahi paientfthta. Common.". iktnt tt rn j r tifkint tui. H ath1 Nwk on Piot ent trm. Olrttsrt for wanrwr patent. i-'aUHtta tn tbroujrh ftfunn M. Co. TDcmlrm apsvM. fttiC4, utthomt ciiar, in Um Scientific Jlmcrican. tnlftUoti of sViT tuvetti Ui k.arnavJ. Trrft. m rr; fvmr mnLh, L tM4 ttj til BOTtMltvlenk EUXmo."" New Tort Knack OSes, OS t St, Wsshlastua, D. C. (T 1 I v. MIL V LATEST SHOE fob .WOMEN. X CORRECTS 5(1 SUPERIOR ) 'cSMLt DUALITY Goodyear Welt with Immisu Cons Sou Manufactured V jTUCV CIT TUC HTT AND AREai ;inu m mc rcci comfortable Equal to any $5 Shos on Ihs Market If yoor dMlw Arm sot kp tbm, Inilft M sin setting . rUrAwjwi. . a mi rf tk.n ia ituu C lo Kfc 111 111 .tw. Minnesota Shoe Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. FOR SALE BY bone & Mcdonald. Candy? Well, I should say so ! brought to Hood River. The largest and most complete line ever Also, nuts and fruit in great variety at JENSEN'S. A beautiful (12 Doll to be given away before Christmas. Each 25c purchase entitles you to a chance on it. Special rates on home-made candies. For YOU to Remember When you naed anything in the line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS, You should call on CHAS. N. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR OF The Glacier Pharmacy FURNITURE The young man loves the young 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, carpets, wall paper and building material ; That's mv business. fukeual director and embalmer. s. e. bartmess. The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Heal Estate Agents. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. AuStracts, CoDveyancing, Real Estate. Money to Loanjnsrace. Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. Correspondence solicited. Suilsller S hoes Need no introduction to the old settlers of this valley, but for the ben efit of newcomers we wish to say that these Shoes are positively un excelled for hard service. When you want a pair of Shoes that will WEAR, try Miller's. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. Hood River Pharmacy WILLIAMS & BROSIUS, Proprietors Headquarters for everything you need in Patent Melies, M Dns, Soaps, Mm, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Tlmher Fjinrt, Act Juns 8, 187S.1 NOTICE fOH PUBLICATION. United Stales Land Office. Vancouver. Wk1., lec, 21, llKll. Notltw Is hereby given hat in coimiilHnce with the provisions or the act of onnaress of June a, 1S7S, entitled "An act irtnessienr umoer lands In tne states of alliornia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of AiiiMit 4, Iwi. WALJsj B. HAl'H. of Portland, county of Multnomah, slat, of Orea-on.liKMthlsriityrlled In t his office tit sworn statement No. 2K4 for the purchase of the Lot 7, southeast southwest section S, and lot 1, northeast northwest i and northwest of norlheasl of section 7, in townhlp No, ( north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will otter proof U) show that the land sought Is more vsliinhle for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pa roc vers, and to establish his claim I" ssid land before the Register and Heeelver of this ortli-e at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the ilth day of March, l:it He names as witnesses: Kohert F. Cox of Portland, tir.', Robert H. lis n fori h of Mill City, r.; Allien W. Uobdcll and Joseph. V. Reed of luntand. r. MARY R DOntJVKRRK, of Portland, county of Moltnotnah. state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement, N. Sir the purchase of the soath reM-iheast and south north west $ of section No. a, in township No. S north, range No. 11 east,Wlllamet te meridian, and will offer proof In show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to eMahlth his claim to said land before the IUisier and Receiver f tills ottlce at Van couver, W.h, on Tuesday, lbs nth day of March. Wfi He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox of rortland.Or, Robert M. Isinforth of Milintv. r.: v. sido K. bach and Albert W. Lobdell of Portland, r. ROBERT R PAVFORTH, of MUKIty, county of Marlon, stale of Ore gnn, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. tlii, for the purchase of th. Lot 5, a, northeast southwest W, southeast northwest and southwest U northeast or section No. 6, In Unvnsliip No. S north, range No. 11 Kant, Willamette meridian, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It. timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Kecielverof Ihlsofficeat Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the lllh day of March, Intl. He names as witnesses; Robert F. Cox, Al bert W. Lobdell. JtMcph V. Reed and Waldo B. Bach, all of Portland, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the bove-deacrlbed lands are requested to file their claims In this otnoa on or before said llth day of March. Wi . W. R. PUN BAR. Register. NOTICE FOR TLBLICATION. Ind Office at The I miles, Oregon, Nov. at, lail. Nolle Is hereby Riven that the follow ing named settler haa filed notice of hi. Intenthm to make final proof In suooort of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Pallea, Oregon, on Monday, January , iisn, via: RALPH BOOTH. ot Walla Walla. Wn.li, H. F No. lor the eolith northeast i and sr,uth S northwest WMt'Un UW""' p D"rUh range 11 east, He names th. following wltneiMes to pmr. his eontiniious residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, vis: Wyait Mark. Kam i Htark. Oeonre Wood and freurge Ireland, all of MsMer, tregon. JAY P. LIT AS. foxlsfr. Legal Blanks. A rull line of iegal Blanks tur sale at Brad ley Bslt Store.