Sfood Iftver Si
aoer
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,
Ice for sale at Jensen's.
Land plaster at BartmesV.
Ice Cream at Coe & Son's.
Uoyal fruit jars at Savage's.
Ice creanfat Mrs. Fewol's Sunday
i Hose 5c to 15c per foot at Savage's
Itacine Eeet at Cfco. F.Coe& Son's.
Vino fresh cow for sale by J. A. Cook
Spray pumps and nozxkg at Savage's!
Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's.
Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne
House to rent-Apply at the Fan porium.
Write your insurance with Fridav &
Barnes. '
See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone
& McDonald.
. No. 1 baled hay for saleattheTransfer
& Livery Co.
Savage's for camp stoves and campers'
outfits.
List your property with
Barnes.
Friday &
Lawn sprinklers
Savage's.
The best ever at
McCormick hay rakes and mowers at
Savage s.
Bartmess is closing out his stock of
wall paper.
Ice cream Friday afternoon and Sat
urdays at Coe & Son's.
The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's
Union, at VV. B. Cole's.
Dressed cedar fence posts at the Wan
coma Mfg. Co's. factory. i
CrosB-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Jones' rakes, Jones' mowers YOU
know them for sale at Savage's.
Order your extras for your Osborne
machinery at Bone & McDonald's.
River iew. Rooms to let. Enquire
of Mrs. R. R. Erwin.
Kodak for sale at a bargain at the
Glacier ollice.
A large assortment of picture molding
and matting at the Wall Paper Em
porium. Matting, linoleum, carpet lining,
window shades, cheap at the Wall Pa
per Emporium.
Room moldings half-price. Put up,
hooks furnished and all complete at the
Wall Paper Emporium.
For Rent acres of strawberries
set last fall, in a good state of cultiva
tion and plenty of free water. Terms
reasonable. Apply to Jayne & Ilartwig.
S. C. Jackson is closing out his spring
stock of wall paper to make more room
for the fall stock. Now is your time to
get a supply at your own prices at the
Wall Paper Emporium.
The voters went back on good "Dad" Butts;
Hut they all sustain (ion. (Joe's peanuts,
li wuh n shame to turn the good man down:
lint at ill, there's hope for our fair town,
If It steers clear ot slitical ruts,
And continues to feed on Cue's peanuts.
E. E. Savage's sons have electric bells
for sale that come all ready set up.
Wm. Birgfeld, jr., sou of Prof, and
Mrs. Wm, Birgfeld, died in The Dalles,
June 14th, of rheumatism of the heart.
Miss Gladys. Hartley, a popular young
liuly from Hood River, is having a jolly
good visit with relatives in Wasco.
Observer.
Ft II. Stanton, of the East Side, fin
ished clearjtig 22 acres last Wednesday.
He will plant this land to winter apple
trees next fall.
The East Side road supervisor is doing
some good work in straightening the
road in places and in evening up the
hills and ravines.
Dr. T. L. Eliot started on Friday for
Eugene, where he preached the bacca
laureate sermon before the university
students on Sunday.
Mrs. Barrett and two daughters ar
rived from Missouri last Thursday to
spend the summer with relatives in llood
River. Mrs. Barrett is a sister of Mrs.
E. E. Roberts of Nicolai.
E. J Nicholson, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Hood River, reluct
antly started for his work at Grand
Forks, N. Dakota, last Wednesday. Mr.
Nicholson is an engineer on the N. P.
railroad.
C. G. Metcalf presented the Glacier,
last Thursday, with as tinea box of straw
berries as we ever saw or tasted. Mr.
Metcalf is picking about 20 crates a day
from his one-acre patch set last year,
lie has tine berries.
Clvde T. Bonney and family came
over' from Tygh valley last week. Mr.
Bonnev is about to. change his location
to Marion county and has gone to that
county to arrange for his family to fol
low after a couple of weeks' visit in
Hood River.
In II. S. Galligan's nursery can be
neeii a dozen or more young apple trees
budded only last August that have
apples upon 'them. Only good reports
onie from the trees he sold last year.
The same cannot be said of all those
purchased outside of Hood River.
Miss Minnie Schungel has accepteda
position in the schools of Hood River,
Oregon, and will leave for there the last
of August. Miss Schungel has given
excellent satisfaction in the city schools
and the board and patrons dislike to see
her leave. Bcloitt Kansas) Gazette.
Edmund C. Nation and wife of reeks
kill, New York.came to the Pacific coast,
last week, with the excursion of the 1s
mailia Damascus temple of the Mystic
Shrine, of Buffalo, New York, to attend
the annual session of the inierial coun
cil at San Francisco. Mr. Nation is a
Jirother of Mrs. S. F. Blythe, and both
himself ami wi.'e visited Hood River on
iMr trip.
Mm Foley, who with his four-horse
team if transferring freight and passen
gers for the White Collar Line at the
C ascades, was in town Sunday. He
thinks he iiwv he kept there till after
the 4th of Jul"v.B there is no indication
vet of the big water receding suthciently
to allow the boats of the White Collar
Line to stem the rapids below the locks.
All persons knowing themselves to lie
indebted to K. L. Sabin, Trustee for I'
ll Wondworth will find it decidedly to
their advantage to call at Butler & Co s
hank at mi earlv date. The bank is
authorized to make liberal discounts
to all who pav before August lst.but on
that date all 'claims remaining unpaid
.. ill be placed in the hands of an attor
ney with instructions to collect the full
amounts due.
Albert Larson of Goble, iuplew of
Antnne Wise, is visiting his friend Mil
ton IValer. Mr. Larson will take a posi
tion with the Treseott Packing Co., and
will work ill the fold storage works at
Portland, commencing June 20th. Mr.
Wise has an acre of strawberries, which
,.t. turning out well, and he dl them
at r.'.40 a crate as fast as he can pic
1 hew. He can grow straw berries with
..iil irrigation, and last year had two
' 'k.V Crichton of the White Collar
Line whs in town last Friday. He ae-.-..nipanied
the Itub editors from 1 he
Dalles to Portland the day before. 1 lie
..ht..rs came down on the train as far as
llonnevillr, where they took the boat for
Cortland. Mr. Crichton says arranise
tmiits were made at The Dalles to te.e
phone the editor of theGlacier to inform
loin when the party would pas H
Kner. hut no mesKige was reoeixeU.
Toe Dalles people gave the party three
.rates of si lra berries. The Davidson
J r ntl'o. and Hie Mood Kivt-r wuon
;...th had crates of H-sl K.ver s best
l rai..l . f U rries in readiness for the e.1-iior-,
but no notice was given lien the
I am woulJ pass here, it i t bad we
didn't have a chance to treat theeditor
to till of llood Kiwr strawberries.
Ti.ev missed a rare treat, and I hh1
liner missed at least H.000 worth of
advertising.
An amusing incident happened at the
boat landing Tuesday morning. Two
buck Indians and two squaws got aboard
the Regulator just as the boat was about
to pull out. After the gang planks were
drawn in the Indians discovered they
were on the wrong boat. The narrow
gang plank was let down for them to go
ashore. The two squaws.heavily loaded,
and one of the bucks walked down the
plank, but the other Indian, after glanc
ing down the long, narrow plank, got
down and cooned it The big crowd of
spectators laughed and guyed him, and
the two squaws squatted on the beach,
laughed till they rolled over.
There will be a grand opera in the new
opera house Saturday night and' Mul
doon's picnic will be there. It is one of
the best musical farce Comedies that
has ever been written, and the people
are the best in the country. It contains
plenty of good singing and dancing. Sa
ville and Tate the comedians are the
monarchs of Irish characters and will
keep you laughing from the time the
curtain rises to the finish. Don't for
get the date, Saturday, June 21st. Chil
dren 25c, adults 50c. Curtain rises 8: 15
G. W. Riggs, the shoemaker, about
three years ago, while living at Kalama,
was a victim of the convict Tracey,
who, with Merrill, made his escape from
the Oregon penitentiary after killing
three guards. Mr. Riggs absented him
self from his shop one evening for about
15 minutes, when Tracey entered the
shop and stole f50 worth of clothing,
shoes and watches. Tracey afterwards
owned up to the theft while underarrest
in Portland.
Hon. E. L. Smith spent last week in
Portland attending the sessions of the
supreme lodge A. O. U. W. and the
grand lodge of Oregon Masons. Mr.
Smith went from Hood River as a dele
gate to the grand lodge ol Masons, and
was on the committee of reception for
the visiting Workmen. Mr. Smith was
chosen orator for the grand lodge of
Masons, and was also made one of the
trustees of the Masonic educational fund.
II. C. Bateham of Columbia nursery
presented the Glacier on Tuesday with
two boxes of handsome strawberries.
One box contained Magoons and other
kinds of very large berries ; the other
box the pine apple berry, something new
to the Glacier man. The latter variety
is of pale color, average size, and deli
cious when served with cream and
sugar.
The noble red man seems to wrap his
blanket all the tighter about his manly
form as he walks our streets these
blankety hot days, while his dutiful
squaw is in the berry patch earning the
necessaries of life for her lord and mas
ter, or patiently t udging alongafterhim
under a burden of 150 to 200 pound's of
camp equipment.
A. L. Craig, R. M. Hall, W. C. Cow
gill and Mr. Craig's son Harry passed
through Hood River today and stopped
over long enough to take a drive up the
valley. Mr. Hall is advertising agent
of the 0. R. & N., succeeding Col. Pat
Donan. Mr. Cowgill is city editor of
the Baker City Democrat.
P. F. Fouts was down from Mt. Hood
Tuesday. He reports crops of all kinds
good, especially the apple crop, and
says he will have to thin the fruit on
his apple trees. P. F. is now a horny
handed farmer and has the callouses to
prove he has been at work.
Rev. II. C. Shaffer will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday morning.
This closes his second year's work in
Hood River. Next week he goes to
annual conference at Irving. S. E.
Bartmess is lay delegate and will proba
bly accompany him,
Mrs. C. D. Thompson left Monday
afternoon for Corvallis, where she goes
to attend the commencement exercises
of the Oregon agricultural college. Mrs.
Thompson expects to spend several
weeks with relatives in the Willamette
valley.
An unique ad was that of Booth's,
stamping foot prints on the sidewalks
all over town leading to Booth's store.
It was a great puzzle to the Indians.
They thought the man who niade the
footprints took long strides.
II. Lage, one of Hood River,s most
prosperous farmers on the East Side, is
proving that good crops of clover can be
grown on his place without irrigation.
Other farmers on the East Side have
made the same discovery.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Crawford of Heppner
visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins
over Sunday. Mr. Crawford was -reelected
county clerk of Morrow county
at the recent election, it being his third
term.
S. 11. Cox has the contract lo build
another story on C. A Bell's house on
State street, besides making other im
provements which will make it one of
the most desirable residences in that lo
cality, s-
Miss Mary Brown, visiting deaconess
at Spokane hospital, conducted services
in the M. E. church Sunday and was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Warren.
She lelt on Tuesday for the seaside.
George Knapp, in charge of the
bridge carpenters and bridges on the
Columbia Southern railroad, came
down from Sherman county Tuesday
and is tilling up on strawberries.
S. A. Bubb arrived in Hood River
last Thursday from Howell county, Mis
souri. He is Frank Gregory's step-father.
He expects to locate here and send for
his family in the near future.
J. C. Johnson, wife and son Ralph, of
Wrentham, Wasco county, are visiting
Mr. Johnson's uncle, if. C. Crockett.
Mr. Johnson is a wheat farmer. He is
delighted with Hood River.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe returned from
Portland two weeks ago to get her share
of the strawberry crop. Mrs. Monroe
agrees with the rest of us in sayingthere
is no place like Hood River.
One dav last week the little gasoline
launch of the ferry company crossed
the Columbia from White Salmon tow
ing a scow with two buggies, one wagon
all loaded and six horses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Watson, of Was
co, visited relatives in Hood River first
of the week. They had been gone from
Hood River for three years and of course
found many changes.
Elder C. C. Bell preached a very in
teresting discourse at the U. B. church
last Sunday evening, and conducted the
quarterly "conference business session
Monday' evening.
A voiing man counted the teams pas
sing "Mlewilde cemetery, one day last
week, and counted YS'l between the
hours of 7 o'clock in the morning and B
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson and son
of The Dalles spent Saturday and Sun
day in Hood River. Mr. Watson is a
Hood River boy who has been gone from
here four years.
Our old friend Van Johnson remem
bered the Glacier on Tuesday with a
niiw lot of strawberries. Van knows it
is more blessed to give than to receive.
Ed Berth is up from Portlaud on a
visit after an absence of about three
years. Ed w as so unfortunate as to lose
a limb from cancer about year ago.
Robert and Nellie Perigo.from Indiana,
cousins of Col. Hartley, are visiting the
colonel and family. Monday they went
to Wasco to visit relatives.
Rev. Robert Copple, pastor of the
Christian church at Pendleton.preached
an eloquent sermon in the N alley Chris
tian church on Sunday.
D B. 1-eaiiiing is moving to Portland,
.. i...' i.B is nronrietor of a restaurant
at 171 North tHii street, opposite the
Union de't.
Dr E. T. Cams has given a contract
to build a cottage house on his lot" on
River street to Frederick, Arnold & Co.,
to cost I"'-"
KeV J W. Jenkins will preach in the
Union church on the East Side Sunday
at 3 p- ni.
J N Teal was up from Portland Sun
day", io'jking after his strawberry farm.
Ernest and Mat Hinrichi returned
from A. O. C. on Monday.
The people of Hood River have in
store a rare treat in the coming ot ttev
Dr. Cressy who will preach in A. O. U.
W. hall Sunday morn in if at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Cressy is the newly installed pastor
oi the Urst Unitarian church ot Port
land, Ore., and is regarded as one of the
most scholarly men in the Unitarian
church. He is a graduate of several of
urn unesi bciiodih in uie uuueu ounces,
as well as having studied at Liepsic,
Germany. In 1894 he reeeived the de
gree of doctor of philosophy from" Woos
ter universsty, Ohio, and in 1895 was
honored with the degree of doctor of
divinity Irom ttowdoin college, lrom
which institution he was a graduate.
No one who will hear Dr. Cressy will
fail to be charmed with his pleasing ad
dress and fine personality.
L. W. Loiighary and wffe of Polk
county, parents of Mrs. J. L. Hershner,
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hershner.
Mr. Loiighary is an Indian war veteran,
having served in Captain Birch', com
pany of Oregon volunteers. - He passed
through Hood River in 1855, while a
soldier. Mr. Loughary is a pioneer of
1845. They will leave for their home at
Monmouth this morning.
The Northwest Baking and Manufac
turing Co. of Portland, is manufactur
ing bread by machinery under a new
process and strictly sanitary condition,
it is a bread the most confirmed dyspep
tic can eat with safety and pleasure. Mrs.
Laura Baldwin is agent for the sale of
this bread at her counter in McGuire
Bros', meat market. Try it.
One hundred dollars reward is offered
for the recovery of the body of Geo. W.
Shaw, who was drowned in the Colum
bia river near Hesseltine, May 20th. He
was a blonde five feet eight inches in
height, mustache, wore blue overalls,
black cotton shirt and box-toed shoes.
Notify J. E. Shaw, Wilbur, Wash.
Strawberry Festival. Hood River
union of the order of Washington will
give a strawberry festival Saturnay even
ing, June 28th, at which a general good
time is expected. A number of the
officers and members of the supreme
union at Portland and from The Dalles
union will be present.
Capt. Dukes' horse was stolen Tuesday
night. He tied him up at the hitching
rack at Crowell's store about 10 o'clock,
and 15 minutes later the horse was miss
ing and the captain has not seen or.
heard of him since. The animal is a
bay mare, five years old and a good rid
ing animal.
Mr.and Mrs. John Hennagin of Sacra
mento, also Mrs. Mary Ruport from
Black Station, Yolo county, California,
are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Henry Henna
gin of the East Side. Mrs. Ruport is a
sister to Henry and John Hennagin.
The Parker house is overflowing with
guests. Sunday the house had to refuse
two parties from Portland, numbering
10, because they could not accommo
date them. Sunday 22 people took
dinner at this popular hostelry.
AssessorC. L. Schmidt was in the
valley several days last week looking
over the field for assessment work. Mr.
Schmidt has appointed Chas. Sproat of
the East Side his deputy for llood
River valley.
F. B. Barnes is the crack shot of Hood
River. He has won prizes amounting to
$15 in cash at the shooting gallery. The
governor of Washington should engage
his services to hunt the convicts, Merrill
and Tracey.
F. W. Clarkejeweler and optician, has
located in Hood Kiver and can be found
for the present at the Glacier Pharmacy.
Mr. Clarke is a brother of Chas. N.
Clarke of the Glacier Pharmacy.
Mrs. Rachael Hershner was chosen of
the Christian Endeavor society to attend
the state C. E. convention at Ashland,
June 20th to 23d. Expenses of delegate
will be borne by the society.
Rev. J. L. Hershner will conduct ser
vices at Pine Grove Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The people of Pine Grove and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend this ser
vice. '
The Glacier received several big
bills announcing a 4th of July celebra
tion at Dufur. If Hood River doesn't
celebrate Dufur should draw some of
our people on the 4th.
CAN YOU READ THIS ? If you
can't, your eyes need attention. Call
on F. W. Clarke, the jeweler and op
tician. He can fit you out. At the
Glacier Pharmacy.
Flags, pistols, firecrackers, cannon,
torpedoes, bombs, rockets, Roman can
dles, red tire, Japanese lanterns, bunt
ing, festooning, etc, at BOOTH'S.
Mrs. Wm. Eccles of Ogden, Utah, and
Miss Laura Dunne, daughter of Hon. D.
M. Dunne of Portland, were guests of
Mrs. C. T. Early Tuesday.
F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and
optician ; all kinds of repairing neatly,
quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier
Pharmacy.
B. F. Moses and family arrived from
Idaho Tuesday and went out to their
place recently purchased of 11. II.
Bailey.
Milton Sunderland and family moved
up from Portland Tuesday and will occu
py their place bought of O. B.- Evinger.
- The city marshal was seen to purchase
garden hose on Tuesday. Looks like he
meant to give the d. ds. the water cure.
Amos Underwood, Indian war veteran,
is attending the reunion of the pioneers
and war veterans in Portland this week.
Chas. Richter, who resently bought
the B. M. Neal place, is in a Salem hos
pital being treated for rheumatism.
IS YOUR WATCH SICK? If it is,
take it to F. W. Clarke, He will cure it
for you, at Clarke's drug store.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will picnic at Mrs. N. Tostevin's
place today, Friday.
For quantity for your money and
quality for your palate, get your ice
cream at Jensen s.
The patriotic citizens of Bingen, Wash.,
will celebrate the 4th in the good old
fashioned way.
II. Pugh is building an addition to his
residence on State street. S. H. Cox is
doing the work.
Miss Bertina Cramer, who has been
attending school at Monmouth, came
home Monday.
Rev. II. K. Benson, a former pastor,
will preach at the U. B. church Sunday
evening.
Miss Dora Richter has been laid up
for two weeks, suffering from blood
poison.
F. S. Gunning was elected mayor of
The Dalles at the election Monday.
' Walter Dickey, a student at A. O. C,
arrived home Sunday.
Carrie Bverlee returned home from
A. O. C, Monday.
Pratt Whitcomb of Portland was in
town Tuesday.
Wm. Orser of Chenoweth was in town
Monday.
Obituary.
D. Wagle, an Indian w ar veteran.died
at Willow Flat, Hood River valley, June
14, 1902. He w as born in Illinois and
came to Vancouver iu 1852, and served
as a volunteer in the Indian wars. He
lived for many years in Ellensbufg,
Wash , and came to Hood River about
a vear ago. He leaves a widow and one
child, Mrs. Lafe Little. Burial wasat Pine
Grove, Monday, at 11 o clock.
Cliiirrk Notices.
Congregational Church. Mervlce will bt
held by the pastor. Hev. J. K Hershner, on
Sunday al li I J a. in. C. K. serviis-at 7:.t.Sun
day school al 1U a. m. A welcome to all who
eome.
United Brethren Church. Miindav school at
10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. ami ajsi p. m,
C. K. al 7:'l p. in. lryer servlisj. every Wed
nesday eveum at x-Oii. strangers In inertly
will tar cordially welcomed. H. C. shstfer.
paelor.-
Valley Christian Chun h. .Sunday school,
10 a. m.; Preaching al It a. ni. and a. p. ro.c, K.
at 7 p, in. All not wtkTHhlpina; elm-where are
cordially Invited u theac arrvicea. J. W .
JenKina, l'aitov
Kt"-Dpal Service. Rer. Clarence Ijike of
The lal will pre b In A. O. U. hall al
I p. pi.
Bargains in
Stylish Street Hats.
This season's newest goods on sale at
sacrificing prices. Our high grade line
of
Flowers
at cost.
In Dress Hats we are prepared to fur
nish the latest mid-summer favorites at
irresistable prices. ,
Sorosis Kid Gloves
Are THE BEST ever put on the
American market for (1. Their fitting
and wearing qualities are not approach
ed by any other makefct same price.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
6TORE NEWS.
68th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
MEN'S STANLEY SHIRTS Soft percale, good quality, nicely made, with
collar and cuffs attached, easily laundried J a very satisfactory sum
mer shirt at a little price
43 cts each.
Men's Straw Hats, latest style jumbo straw, $1 values, each 75c
Neckwear, men's stylish Ties, great variety of styles 25c
Men's Bicycle Hose, fine quality, pretty patterns, per pair 50c
Men's Leather Belts, fine finish, harness buckle, each 25c
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, summer weight, suit 60c
FRUIT JARS JAR TOPS JAR RUBBERS JELLY GLASSES
SUMMER DRESS GOODS Dimities, Percales, Chambrays, Lawns and
Ginghams in profusion; Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings to
make them up with. McCALL'S PATTERNS.
Curry Combs, 10c; Horse Brushes, 15c; Cow Bells, 20c; Water Pails, 25c;
Hardwood Tooth Picks, 6c; Parlor Matches, 4c ; Embroidery Hoops,
5c; Shoe Polish, 5c; Potato Mashers, 5c; Cake Turners, 4c; Tea
Strainers, 5c ; Vegetable Ladles, 8c; Tacks, 3c; Flour Sifters, 15c;
Cream Whippers, 6c; Tack Hammers, 6c; Egg Beaters, 10c.
TINWARE HARDWARE GRANITEWARE
riv TRADE
-Cru;, 'ct i"'0'- Jr
THE LITTLE STORE
FRANK A. CRAM'S
The Up4oDate Store
Where reliable goods are sold at moderate prices. Trading Stamps given
with each purchase. ' .
These days are largely devoted to selling Clothing for men, boys and
youths, whicli we show in great variety at prices which simply leave no
room for argument. Our men's outfitting departments are busy ones
these days before the 4th of July, and judging from the number of Suits,
Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, SockBeto., etc., we are daily wrapping
for our well pleased customers, OUR goods HIT the SPOT,
Men's Worsted Suits $3.26; Boys' 2 piece
Knee Suits, 75c.
And WE HAVE THE GOODS TO DELIVER.
WASH GOODS
Are fast leaving our shelves for the decoration of our beautiful Hood
River ladies, who appreciate our tasteful selections in sheer novelties at
prices 20 per cent under Portland. If there is a lady in Hood River val
who HAS NOT a dress or waist from us, come yet; there is nearly three
weeks time before the 4th. We dan make you happy with dress goods,
and all the trirrimings, laces, embroideries, headings, applique effects,
galloons, bands, etc., etc. Buttons, buckles, clasps, ornaments of all
kinds here at right prices. Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Muldoon's Picnic
WILL BE HERE SATURDAY.
Funniest of all Musical
Farce Comedies.
Good singing and dancing. Special scenery and elaborate cos
tumes. The funniest of comedians. Don't forget the date. Admis
sion Children, 15c ; adults, 60c. Doors open at 7:30. Performance
starts at 8:15 sharp. '
Grand Clearance Sale
Of SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices. We have
a large stock of lovely Pattern Hata, also the popular Body Straw,
which are admirably adapted for mid summer wear.
We are headquarters for Mentbolatum, a Japanese salve that is
quite celebrated as a cure for catarrh and nervous headache, and all
inflammations.
Mme. ABBOTT, Millinery.
Books
Magazines
Stationery
job Printing at BRADLEYjJS BOOK STORE.
rZZZZZX
ur f STATIONERY and WRITING HATERIALS
Compriset the Latest Styles and Qualities.
We also have an extensive collection of
Mr. L. Bradley's Magnificent Hood River and
Columbia River Scenes,
than which no more beautiful or acceptable gift could be made
Your patronage respectfully solicited, i
E. R. BRADLEY.
GEO. F. COE & SON. .
Columbia River Scenery, China Souvin
ers, Assorted Views.
Wood River and Vicinity Views Turkey and Ostrich Feather Duster Racine
Feet China Crockery Glassware Lamp Chimneys Stoneware.
ALDON CHOCOLATES.
Candies, Nuts and Fruits.
One door east of Bank. Agents Union Laundry.-. Phone 104.
Millinery.
Don't forget
That we have one of the strongest
lines of Hosiery made, bought direct
from factory, thus giving very best val
ues possible. Mothers economize money,
time aud labor when they buy our armor-clad
Hose. ' (,
Dis. 76 School Shoes.
Best by every test. Endorsement A
million satisfied wearers. District 76
Shoes embody the best experience and
results of half a century in progressive
shoe making, ihey are Dest first, last
and always. Sold by us exclusively.
For actual good values in shoes we are
always in the lead.
Remember our pre
miums are the most
A big assortment
AT
liberal of any. LITTLE PRICES
WITH LITTLE PRICES.
AOKNCTl
THE OREGONIAN
EVENING TELEGRAM
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Tiul Office, Vancouver.
wasii.. May s, iwri .notice w nen-ny given
that In compliance with the provixlona of the
act of oonerestt ot June 3. 1s;k. entitled "An act
for the sale of timber landa In the 8tauM uf
California, Oregon, INevada and Washington
territory,' aa extended to all the public land
stalts by act of August 4, lv.rj,
MAKY A. LEONARD,
of EaHt Portland, county of Multnomah, Rtate
of Oregon, hatt this day tiled tii.thiKwrttce her
sworn statement, No. 34112, for the purchase of
tne Is w y. or section .mi. a, in townsnip xso.
N., range Ko. 11 K, and will otter proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agricultural
fiurposes, and to establish her claim lo said
and before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Vancouver district, on Tuesday, the
atthdayof July, 1!I2.
Khe names as witnesses: Pauline A. Benson
and John Tos of Kast Portland, Or.; t'lmrlcs K.
Hollenbeek and Will.Manli'vof(lllmcr,Wash.
PAUl-lNK A. BI'.NSON,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, slate of
Oregon, has this day filed In this office tier
sworn statement, No. Mil, for the purchase of
the northeast, quarter of section No. 11 In town
ship No. 4 north, range No. 11 east, and will
otter proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purjsises, and to establish her
claim to said laud before the Register and
Recelverof thtsoltiee at Vancouver district,
on Tuesday, the VSah day of July, IKS!.
Mhe names as wit nesses: John Tos and Mary
A. Ijeonard of Portland, Oregon; t K. liollen.
beck aud Will Mnnlcv of Ollnier, Wash.
JOHN Tos,
of Kast Port land, county of Multnomah, state
of Oregon, has this day died In Ibis nilicc his
sworn statement, No. ZM, lor the purchase of
the southeast quarter of sect ion No. H in town
ship No. 4 north, range No. II east, aud will
otter proof to show that the laud sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, ami to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver at this otlice at Vancouver district,
on Tuesday, theiimh day of July, IWB.
He names as witnesses: Pauline Anna Ben
son and Mary A. Leonard of Kast Portland,
Oregon; t'harleS K. Hollenbeek and Will
Mauley of Ul liner, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims In this office on or before said
2th dav of July, 11102.
myttlyll W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Laud, Act June 3, 1878.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., April 21. 1H02. Notice is hereby
given that In compliance with the provisions
of the act of congress of June 3, 187S, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands iu the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada nnd
Washington territory," as extended to all the
public land slates by act of August 4, IKirj,
NKLLIK '. WILLIAMS,
of Iloqtliam, county of Cbehalls, stato of
Washington, has this day died in Ibis ollice
her sworn statement. No. 2112, for the pur
chase of the north yv southeast southwest.
northeast l4 section No. Id, ai.d northwest
southwest 'section No,2l),ln township No.lt
north, range No.lUeast.w M.andwillotter proof
U) show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
fiurposes, and to establish her claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of thin
office at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday,
the 10th day of July, 1WM.
She names as witnesses: Charles P. Reed of
Hoquiam, Wash.; James K.Cox of Trout Mike,
Wash.; Robert V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell
of Portland, Oregon. And
JOHN 11. KOSTKR,
of Hood River, county of Wasco, stale of
Oregon, haB tills day tiled in this ollice
his sworn statement. No. 21i:i, for the pur
chase of the northwest southwest it of
section No. 2: lot 1: southeast J, northeast
and northeast southeast of section
No. 8 in township No. t) north, range
No. 10 east, Willamette Meridian, and will
oiler proof to show that the land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, anil to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Recelverof thlsoltlce at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Thursday, the loth day of July, 11KI2.
He names as witnesses: William Kranklin
ofHisjd River, Oregon; and Frank Young,
James V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell of Port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this ollice on or before said
Kith day of July, lwtf.
may2Jy W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Ollice, The Dalles, Ore
gon, April HO, 1U02. Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 1, isiti,
HUK 11 . CLOIHill,
of Seattle, county of King, state of Washing
ton, has this day tiled In this ollice her sworn
statement. No. 214, for the purchase of the
north half northeast quarter and north half
northwest quarter of section No. 11 la town
ship No. 1 north, range No. 0 cast, W. At., and
will oiler proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of thiB ollice al The Dalles. Oregon,
on Saturday, tlie 201 li day of July, In si.
She names as witnesses: N. Wrhealdon, J. P.
Busklrk and H. V. dough or The Dalles, Or.;
and H. A. Lee of Seattle, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this ollice on or before said
2iittiday of July, 1002.
myl0Jyl8 JAY Pl-UCAS, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.. June 4,
1002. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of bis In
tention to makecommututioii proof In support
of his claim, and that said prool'will he made
before the Register and Receiver V. S. Land
Office at. Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
July 30, 1902. viz:
KDWARD NOVVAK,
Hd. No. 11,1112, for the south half northeast
quarter: northeast quarter southeast quarter
and lot 2, section 5, township a north, range
11 east, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
George R.Sellinger, Henry Sellinger, Frank
Powers and Lewis Powers, all of Troutlake,
Wash.
Jel3Jyl8 W. It. DUNBAR. Register.
Notice for Publication.
Notice Is heret;y given that J, the unrter
giRiied, will Hpply to the county court, on
Wednesday, the ad dtty of July, tor h drenf
changing my name rrom John Muttson to
John Jakku. JOHN MATTSON.
Timber Land, Act June :t, 1S7K.
NOTIOK FOR PUBLICATION.
United HUites Lund Ollice, Vancouver,
WaHh., May H, WOl Notice Ik hereby given
that hf compliance with the provisions ot
the act of CongresH of June 3, 1K7K. entitled
"An act for thenale of timber land in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory," an extended toali the
Public Land States by act of August 4, IrflfJ,
NKIWN ANDKRSON,
of Fnlda, H. O., county of K lickitat. Slate of
Washington, haft this day filed in thU otlice
bin tworn statement No 2-"Ci. for the purchase
of the north east quarter of section No. 2S in
Township No. 5 north, range No. 12, K. V. M..
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
ntone than for agricultural purposes, ami to
establish his claim to said land iM-lhre the
Register and Receiver of thM ollice at Oolden
dale, Washington, on Wednesday, the. 27th
day of August, H.
He names at witnesses: Herman liertschi,
James Murray, Hcnjiman K. o Nral, Crocket
Caatle. all of Fulda V. O., Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are retpiesicd to file
their claims in this office on or before said
27th day of August, wcL
Jung h'X W. R. lU-NBAR, Register.
Timber hand, Act June 3, 1H7.
NOTICE VOH PUBLICATION.
United States Land ttiee,Vaniuver,Vash.,
June 7, IrHCi. Notice is hereby givm that in
compliance with the provisions of the act of
congressof June 3, 1S7H. entitl d "An act for
the sale of timtrer lands in the Stntes of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory, as extended to all the public land
state by act of August 4. 12
JOHN M. RoNlts,
of Pavenport, county of Lincoln, state of Wash
ington, has this day-Jiled in this oMice his
sworn statement, No. 257:1, for the purchase of
the norttiwest quarter of section No.iMn town
ship No. 6 north, range No. 11 eat, W. M.,
and will oiler proo! to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its tiinhcr or
stone than for agricultural purKse, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this otlice at Van
couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the luth day
of September, m2.
He hanie as witnesses; Thomas A. Hudson
of Portland, Or.; Ole S. Haire of Iiavenpori,
Wash.; Walter A. lavld and Samuel T. Itol
bert of Spokane. Wash. And
WALTKR A. KAVIP.
of Spokane, county of Spokane, stateof Wash
ington, has this day riled in this offTt-e his
sworn statement No. for the purchase of
northwest H section No. 1 in township No. tf
north, ramce No. 11 east, W. M. and
will offer proof to show that the lud sought is
more valuable for its timber or stahne thmi for
agricultural ptirpo. and to establish his
claim to said land before lite Keiri-ter and Re
ceiver of this office ul Vancouver, Wuh.. on
Wednesday, the HHh day of SeptemlMr, linri
He names as witnesses; Ole S. Hair and
John M. Ronds of lavenport, W'ardi.: Samuel
T. Holb rt of Spokane, Wash.; Thomas A.
Hudsou oPortland. or. And
OLK S. HAIR,
of Davennrt,county of Lmeln.state of Wash
ington, has this day riled hi this office
hi sworn statement No. i"i7 for the purchase
of thesouthwest of section No. .4 in town
hip N. a north, run ire N. 11 -hM, W, M.. and
will offer proof to nitw that the land sought
is more valuable !t its nmberor mtnic than
for aitriuUurHi purm, and to -THhiiHh his
claim M said land before the KviMer nnd
Recelverof this office t Vr:iCm,vt, Wh
on Wednrsday.the lrth day ofptemiwr.inrj.
He names as itneM: Thorna A. Hudson
of Portland, tr.;John M. RomNofltavenport. 1
Wash.; Wit-r A. ihtvld and rinucl I. Hoi- I
bert of Spokane, w ash.
Any and all persons clnlmlntr adversely tlie
arve-derrtted lands are rvi;itetd to rile
tbHr claims In t his offle on or before said Iwti
day of September. 11
Jejuan W. R. DUNBAR, Krister.
oney Talks
And Talks for
If you do your trading with us
want your trade and are willing to
business with us.
bone & Mcdonald.
BUY
AT SAVAGE'S.
S. E. BABTHESS," ' "
FURNITURE
..'for
5(fji,ii
im iii.v a ijir uunuirRS.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AKD MBALMKE. S. E. BARTMESS.
You are
IF YOU SHIP YOUR
The Davidson Fruit Co.
If you have not decided to do thiB IT WILL HELP you to know that
We have advertised and shipped Hood River Strawberries for 10 years.
We always net our patrons the HIGHEST AVERAGE PRICES; and
We intend to continue doing this; for
In order to support our large and growing industry wo must have a
large patronage.
Last season we charged an extra cent for our services and returned the
growers FIFTEEN CTS EXTRA. How would this strike you? Try it.
Waucoma ManufacturingCo
SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY.
L.
4" j
F. P. FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public
FRIDAY & BARNES,
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Abstracting,
Mortgages, etc.
If you have property to sell, list it with us. Oflice.in the brick
store on Oak street.
Timber Lnmi, Act June 3, 1S78.1
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
llnlU'd RtiiUn Land Office, Vancouver,
WukIi., May l,i, lUOi Notice. In liereby iflven
that in compliance with lite provisions of the
act of coniircss of June 3, 18i"8. entitled "An
act for the Nale of timber lands In the. slates oi
t'alltornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all tlie public .fund
states by act of August 4. lrtli'2.
. AI1UAI1A.M L. YOUNG,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in tills otlice Ills sworn
statement, No. 21M, for the purchase of the
ion: southwest y. northwest Va. and west
southwest yA of section No. 6 in town
ship No. 8 north, ratine No. 11 east, W. M.
and will oiler proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
tliau for agricultural purposes, and u estate
usn his claim to said land bclorc the Kcgtster
and Keceiverof thlsolliceat Vancouver, Wash.,
on Thursday, tlie 7th day of August,, IH02.
lie names as witnesses: ia'wis h.. t'lai-k and
Joseph K. Doherty of Kalnier, Oregon; James
K. Cox of Troutlake, Wash.; Harry 1). Bur
rows of Vancouver, Wash,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested lo tile
their claims in this office on or' before said
7th day of August
myiyya w. tt. ulinhak, Kcgisier.
ITitiiiier Land, Act June tf,IH7K.j
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
United (states Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash., April 14, llHIi Notice is hereby given
that in compliance witli the provisions of the
act ol congress of Juno .1, 1X78, entitled "An
act forthe sale of timber lands in theHtatesol
l ulilortiia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory," as extended to all the public land
suites Dy act. oi a ugtisi 4, im
KKITZ KNUEL11AK1). .
of Mill City, county of , suite of Oregon,
has tins day Hied in this ollice his sworn
statement, No. 2tW, for tlie purchase ol tlie
lots I and 2. and HK Vi of NK and NK y.
of of section 1, In township No. 6 north,
range iso. iu east, w. .M and will oner
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 Kcistcr and
Keceiverof this ollice at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Monday, the "III day of July, l'.2.
He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox and
A Iberl. W. l.obdrll, of l'ortlund, Oregon; Rob
ert s. Danforlh of .Mill City, Oregon; Waldo b.
liulch of I'ortland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested lo file
their claims In this otlice on or before said
71h day of July, WL
alsjc2U W. R. DUNBAR, Register
P'imber 1-and, Act June 8, 1K7K.1
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
United State Ijjnd Office, Vancouver,
Wash., Mav 10, 1WW. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for thesaleof timber lands in the stales of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory," as extended to all the publie laud
slates by act. of August 4, lstr2,
I.KW1S K. CI. AUK,
of Rainier, .county of Columbia, state ot
Oregon. has this day tiled in this office his sworn
statement No. 2177 for ttie purchase of the
north half southeast quarter and south half
northeast quarter of section No. 6, in township
No. ti north, range No. 11 cat, W.M.,and wllloi
fer proof lo snow that the land tuaight
is more valuable for Its lim tier or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land belore the Register and
Receiver of this offtce at Vancouver, Wash.,
on Wednesday, the Dili day of August, Ixui.
He names as witnesses: James K. Cox and
Alden Kingman ofTroutl&ke, Wash.; Jtmepli
K. lHibertyof Rainier, Oregon; and John N.
Kempof i'ortland, Oregon.
JoHN N. KEMP.
of I'ortland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this ofthw his
sworu statement. o. w For the purchase of
lots 1,2c southeast quarter northeast quarter
and northeast quarter southeast quarter
of section No. li, In township No. It
north, range No. 11 east.W lllainette inertdiam
and will offer proof to show tiiat the land
sought is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural imriMMie. and lo
establish his clHim to said laud before the
K.gister and Ket-eiver of this office at Van
couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the tub day of
AUgUSl, 1HIU.
He names as witnesses: James F. Cox and
Alden Kingman of 'irontlake. Wash.: l-wi
K. Clark and Joseph fc,. Isihertvof Runner, or.
Jonhl'Ii K. lJOHhitTY,
of Rainier, county of Columbia, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in tins ofti-e his
sworn sta lenient. No. for the pun-hase ol
the south half southeast quarter section d,and
north northeast of section No. a In town
ship No. a north, range No. II east. W.M..and
ill onVr pnsf to show thai tlie land sought
Is more valuable for iu timts-r or swme than
tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim lo said land before Hie Register and
Receiver of this office at VaiirtHlver. Wash.
on Wednesday, the lh day of August, Iwcl.
He names as witnew: Jamc K. t 'ox and
Alden Kingman of Trout Ijike, Wash; lwii
K. Clark ol Rainier, Oregon; and John N.
Keiupof Portland, orcaon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
alwv4lecrheil lauds are requested to file
their claims in this ornue on or before aaid
athdav of August, imu.
luyHyte W. R. DUNBAR, RsUtr.
Your Benefit,
a trial will convince you. We
make it an object for you to do
4Q
The young man loves the young woman ;
That's his business.
Tlio vnnn. . ..t., i. 11,.,
That's her business.
The young man and young woman get
That s the preacher a business.
They will need furniture, carpets, wall
paper and building material ;
i Ti,nid i...
ai6
'ITH .
STRAWBERRIES WITH .
Our shop now has every facility for
ruing out first-class work in the line of'
MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMN'S
BRACKETS, BAN'D SAWING,
PLANING, TURNING,
DOORS, WINDOWS, .
SASH, SHlP LAP,
FLOORING, RUSTIC,
DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc.
Call Us by Piionk.
Writing Deeds, Leases,
Timber Laud, Act June 3, 1X78.1
NOTICK FOIi PUBLICATION.
United Mates Land Ollice, Vancouver,
Wash., Mayo, llJi'. Notice is hereby given
thai In compliance with the provisions of the
act ofcoiigruss of June 3, 1X78, entitled "An act
lor the sale of timber lands in tlie slates of
California, Oregon, Nevada, and VVaslitiiglon
territory," as extended toali the public laud
states by act of August 4, IsM,
CHARLKY ANDERSON,
of 548 Hoyt street, 1'ortliiud, county of Mult
nomah, slate of Oregon, has this nay II led iu
this ollice his sworn statement, No. liliiu, for
tlie purchase of tlie lot li:HE4 N W K )gNW
Hf section No. 5. in tow.islilp tin. li north,
Range No. 11 east, W. M., and w ill oiler proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
lor Its timber or stone than lor agricultural
puri)ses, and U establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Keceiverof tills
ollice at Vancouver, Wusli., on Tuesduy, the
22d day of July,
llenaniesas witnesses: James K. Cox and
Alden Kingman ol Trout Lake, Wash.; Robert
KCoxand l-'rank V. Young ol Portland, or.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely tlie
above-described lands are requested to Hie
their claims. In tills office au or before said
22d day of July, UMi
inyMJyll W. R. DUNBAR, Rcgialer.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
United Utah's Land Ollice, Vancouver,
Wash., April id), 11102. Notice Is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of tlie act of Congress of June it, 18,8, entitled
"An act for tlie sale of timber lauds lu the
suites of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all
the public land states by act of August 4, lx.i2.
CHARLKM J. W1NCHKLL,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, suite ofor
egon, has this day filed in tins ollice his sworn
suiteinent, No. IH47, for tlie purchase of the
northwest of southeast yA section No.
SI, In township No. 4 north, range No. 12
east. W. M., and will oiler proof to snow that
the land sought la more valuable lor iu tim
ber or stone than for agrlculliiral purMsex,
and to establish his claim to said land hctoru
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Vancouver, Washington, on Tuesday .the I'llh
day of July, 1UU2.
He names as witnesset: Anton Knutson,
Kdward 11. Sutton, William II. Hogg and
William J. Karrell, all of Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to Hie
their claims In this ollice oujor bciore said l.'iili
day of July, livi.
iu2Jy4 W. K. DUNBAR, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
United HUttcfl Land Office, The Italic, Ore
gon, May 22, 1UU2, Notice Is hereby given that
iu compliance with the provisions of the act
of congress ol June a, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lauds in Itie slates of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
erriuiry," as extended toali the public land
uftca by act of August 4, lU,
KDUAR K. MM ITH,
of Hood River, county of W hsco, s'ule of Oris,
gon, has, on May , 1KI2, tiled in this ollice his
sworn statement. No. ;140, lor the purchase of
the lot :i, southeast quarter northwest quarter,
southwest quarter northeust quarter and
northwest quarter southeast quarter section
2, township 2 north, range u east, w. M., ami
will olter prisif to show Una the laud sought
Is more valuable for IU timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish Ins
claim to said land heforu the Register and
Recelverof this office al The Dalles, o retro i,
on Saturday, the tf ilh day of KeptemlM?r, i;r2.
He names as witnesses; J. K. I lamia and o.
B. Hartley of Hood River, Oregon, and James
Chilly and James Hudson of Yiento, Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely tlie
above-descrllMHl lands are requested lo file
their claims In this office ou or before said
anh day or September, IUU2.
inyHual JAY l LUCAS, Register.
Timber lnd. Act Junes, lxrs.l
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
United States Ijind Oftloe, Vancouver,
Wash., May 17, 1H02. Not h- is hereby given
that In compliance with the provision, ol the
act or congress of June :i, Ix7x, emit led "An act
fi a the sale of timber lands in the statto
California, Oregon. Nevada and Wii-lnctm,
territory,'' as extended to all the public land
slates by act of August 4, Is'.r2,
l.U.U MAY Al.l'lill II.
of Portland, county of MultnomHii, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement, No. 2K, lor the purchase of
the N W of W y, of S of N W t4 and s W
fei r.N HI of section 27 In township No. o, N,
range No. II K and will oiler pnsf to show
that the laud sought Is more valuable for Us
limber or stone than for agricultural pur-
Crses, and to establish her claim to said land
fore the Register and Rer-eiver of. tins office
at Vancouver District, on Friday, the 81b day
of August, laui.
He names a. witnesses: (leortre W. fillmer.
Charles K. Hollenbeek and W uiiain C. Manly
of Uilmer, W ash.; Mary A. lycoimrd of I'ort
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahoe-dcsrrlbed lands are requetc.1 f fif
their claims In this ollice on or be lore said
sth day of August Mri
myiyj-A W R. DUNBAR, Register.