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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1902)
4 &m. liver Slacier FRIDAY, JULY 11, 4902. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice for sale at Jensen's. i - Baling "wire at 8a vage's. ' Bee supplies at Savage's. ' Land plaster at Bartmess', '' ' '," Koyal fruit'jars at Savage's, r 'J i Ice cream at Mrs. Fewul's Sunday. Spray pumps and nozzles at Savage's Feifer's Union 5c cigar at W.B. Cole's Money to loan on real estate. A. A. Jayne Call on Iianna & Hartley (or Tocolo. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes., - ' See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone A .McDonald.- - ... No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer s 1,1 very uo. Savage's for camp stoves and campers' outfits. List your property with Friday & Bitrnes. , .- ; . Bartmess is closing out bis stock of wall paper. "" Ice cream Friday afternoon and Sat urdays at Coe & Son's, i v $ s The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at W. B. ColeV . Dresxed cedar fence posts at the Wan coma Mfg. Co'e. factory. Order your extras for your Osborne machinery at Bone & McDonald's. For Sale or trade for hay, fresh Jersey cow.! Abbott & Co. , , ; jyodak for sale at a bargain at the fliip.ir nffipfl. i Broken lots of shoes at less than half price-'' Bone & McDonald. ,J ' 'E; E. Savage's sons have electric bells for sale that come all ready set up. Downey's chocolate creams and bon bons at Cole & Wright's. . Try them. : Gicl. wanted for general house work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Nicolai.at Nicolai. Shetland's ice cream served every day at Cote Wright's.; . ., , AndFinnegan.be sex touie,sez-he,"An' if yez wants good hardware go to E. . Savage's Sons." While they last we wilgive a fount ain pen free with a 50 cent can ot bak ing powder. Bone & McDonald. F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician; all kinds of repairing neatly, quickly and cheaply done at the Glacier Pharmacy. ' Cole & Wright agents for Towney's chocolate - creams and bon-bons. Nothing better, If you are about to build it will pay vou to call on E. E. Savage's 8ons. We have a full line of builders' hardware and our prices are right. Wanted Apple pickers to thin over full treesf h'the 30-acre orchard of Watt & Slbcuhi':-' Apply at the orchard, to Chris Dethman or to Dr. J. F. Watt. Be'sure to get a coupon and secure one of tfhose elegant lite-size photos of yourself that Rogers is giving away with each $5 cabinet. No cheap crayon work. CAN YOU READ THI8T 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. ; . t ; ; ,j Mrs. E. E. Savage visited her sister, Mrs. F. R. Rix, at Latourelle, last week. Earl Sanders and Miss Grace Hobson of The; Dalles enjoyed the "Fourth in Hood River, and spent a couple of days with Ned and Clara Blythe. . . Frank Hubbard of White Salmon, who was reported missing last week, has been heard from- He reached Vancouver and finding himself, broke, enlisted in the regular armv. - W. L. Ellis has built a neat dwelling house on his, 10 acres recently bought of the John . Sruma place.. Roy Ellis, who owns an adjoining 5 acres, is living with his brother. s ' . . Ralph Savage went fishing last Sun day and caught fish. D. McDonald ac companied him. They visited Steam boat lake, near Wind mountain, and re port a good time. Mrs. George Booth brought the Gla cier office, Saturday, a fine sample of Yellow Newtown. They were nicely colored and looked like oranges, but to most people would taste a great deal better. The Klickitat county teachers' insti tute will not be held at Trout Lak, July 14, as formerly announced, because ac commodations could not be found after the Mazamas had been supplied. The institute will be held in Goldendale in September. . Dri(jgs, Culbertson fe Co. mrtde sale this week of the J. E. Jacobson place at White. Salmon to Messrs. Bowan & Maine, recently from North Freedom, Sauk county Wis. The farm contains 238 acres, and sold for $7,000. J. A. Thompson left at the Glacier of fice a sample of Sherman county wheat, which is as heavy a stand as we have seen. The wheat was grown on W, H. NarcroBs' place, east of Moro. Mr. Thompson snys this wheat was pro duced in a field where 40 pounds of grain were .sown to the acre. H. E. Bowan, one of the purchasers of the J. E. Jacobson place at White Sal mon, made the Glacier a call Monday afternonn. Mr. Bowan came West re cently from Sauk county, Wis., and has been located for the pat year as O. R. & N. agent at Athena. He is anxious to quit his office work and to take up fruit growing. V 1 Marty n J. Masiker of Prewsey, Har ney county, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Jesse Imbler and his brother Carson G. Masiker, left last week for Portland. Mr. Masiker is the oldest white man born within the present lim its of Sliermin county, having been Ihni at Poplar Grove, 7 miles west of Wasco, May 22, 113.. Fridav & Barnes made the following land safes last week: The John Dona hue 10 acres nt Belmont to Andrew Lin dis of Perrv, Or., consideration ?;,200; the Georgo T. italligan 20 acres at Bel mont to Carl Jacobson of the name place, consideration $1(100. These two gentlemen will move their families to Hood River this fall to. make their per inanent bouie here; C. 0..Metialf, after a couple of months' ' . Aacjiliou- on his farm at Hood River, left- Monday for Grand Forks. N. D., to take his position as en gineer on the Northern Pacific railroad. Last suiiwner Mr. Metcalf purchased the Havden place at Belmont, where his familv now reside. He thinks there is no place like Hood River, and will re turn next May to remain permanently. T. Stoiuhiluer of the East Side, owner of the John Sweeny place, brought the Glacier office, Monday, a peck of sound winter apples of the" Geniten variety. These apples have been kept since last fall in a house cellar without extra care, and are todav firm, juicy and of delicious Haver. Mr. Steinhilber says he layed awav 50 vsritie of apples last fall and he found the Geniten to be the bent keeper. The apple in appearanee is something like the Ben Davis, and is of an excellent eating quality. Mr. Stein liilber has 37 acres in fruit trees, 20 acres being young apples. t D. Moore, proprietor of the Leader ranch. White Salmon, has ripe tomatoes. He brought a mess to the Ulaeicr otliee Monday morning. This beats the record (ir early summer vegetables, and Mr. Moore wants to know if W. P. Watson can equal IL Mr. Moore, two weeks ago finished gathering hi crop of straw berries, which went 2'K) crates U the acre. On the same land lie now lias to matoes, which will go 700 or ttJ pound to the acre, ami sell for from 40 cents to $1 ."hi a tw. lter, he will plant turnips and harvest a third crop. The I.e.vler ran h is 10 acre in extent, and is a moat valuable piece of property. Q. J. Gessling, secretary of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union, assisted by Howard Isenberg, is busy receiving returns of the strawberry -shipments, figuring out the amounts due the grow ers and otherwise closing up the work of the strawberry season. He expects to finish the work in a week or ten days. The Davidson Fruit Co. is also squaring up accounts, and when the work is fin ished the-two shipping concerns will have for publication a statement of the year's work. The general average this year will not be up to that of last season, perhaps 20 cents less. Last year the average net returns per crate was something over $2. The Davidson Fruit Co. is still ship ping from 25 to 100 crates of strawber ries each day. These berries come from the patches .f Jack Binns and others in the Crapper district. Theout put on F. A. Jones' place at the forks of Hood river did not produce the yield that was expected, The cold weather cut the crop short and made the berries small. Tuesday morning a white frost covered the vines on this patch. Mr. Jones, though, is not at all discouraged, and is preparing to greatly enlarge his acreage for next season. His berries this year brought $2.25 a crate. The steamer Regulator is laid up in Portland for repairs. Monday, when just above Warrendale at 1:30 o'clock, the cross-head to one of the engines broke, letting the piBton through and knocking out the cylinder head, Two Chinamen in the kitchen of the boat were badly hurt. One had his leg brok en and the other was badly scalded. The boat returned to ' Portland with one engine.and transferred its passengers to the Dalles City. About CO of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mra. M. R. Noble spent the Fourth in the pleasant grove at "Clif ton," Mr. Noble's home place on the Columbia. Dinner was served in the grove on a long table containing all the good things one could wish for. After dinner, the afternoon was spent in re counting old times and in telling of 4ths of long ago, while the children enjoyed the swings and fire crackers, Later, ice cream and cake were served. The Quaker Concert Co. is giving en tertainments in the opera house, to crowded houses nightly. Entertainments free, excepting Thursday and Saturday, when a small fee of 10 and 20 cents will be charged. The show consists of high class singing dancing and funny acts, and the polyscope moving picture " machine. DonHfail to see the donkey and the clown tonight. There was a runaway on the state road, Tuesday morning. A workman on the road on the Haynes bill left his team at the top, hitched, to a road scraper, while he went below, and be fore his return the horses started on the run for town. The team was overtaken at. Paradise farm. Fortunately no damage was done. The scraper was dragged nearly a mile. Rev.Chas.R. Brown, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational church of Oakland, California, worshiped with the Congre gational church in Hood River Sunday. Dr. Brown is the pastor of the fourth largest Congregational church in the United States, his church having a membership of 1,335. Reverend and and Mrs, Brown are guests at the Par ker house. Arrivals at ''The Firs" during the week en route to Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Laud, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ins ley, Dr. Herbert Nichols, R. S. Howard, i'r., Mr. Wheelwright, Miss Hoyt, Miss Cadderley, Miss Von Desgenom, Miss Van Schaiik, Mr. Willis and Horace Mecklen. Miss Susie Mohr, accompanied by Miss Helen Herbring of The Dalles came down Wednesday to visit her mother on the East Side for a few days, after which she will visit in Portland, while Miss Herbring will stop with Mrs. Mohr till Miss Mohr's return to The Dalles. Earl Sanders is now city recorder of The Dalles. His appointment by Mayor Gunning met the unanimous approval of the city council. Earl was recently admitted to the bar as a full fledged law yer, and Is a capable young man with a bright future before him. . Mrs. F. II. Isenberg and Miss Noll Isenberg are enjoying a vacation at Cas cade Locks. Miss Nell Isenberg last week completed a four months' term of school at Fulda, Wash. The directors have asked her to . return for the fall term. Earl Bartmess, freight agent at the 0. R. & N. station, has joined the campers at the bridge for a week's va cation. Harold Hershner, messenger for the Western Union Telegraph Co., is subbing for Earl in the freight ottice. Mrs. Fred Perrv and son Will of Port land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. YV. H. Perry. Master Will Perry is just out of the Portland sanitarium, where he un derwent an operation for appendicitis. The little fellow is getting along nicely. Mrs. Susan Morgan and son, who ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble to Long Beach, returned Monday.., The. Noble family are enjoying life at this aristocratic summer resortan&will re main anouier iwo wees.-.. Petition for new coautyroadnear Hood River was made -to the county court Tuesday by W. J. Baker and oth errs.' G. R. Caatner, II. M. Abbott and C. A. Bell were appointed reviewers. M. R. Noble at Frankton has some 3, 5 and 10 acre tracts of- good fruit land for sale cheap. All' unimproved land, near postotfice and school,2 miles from Hood River. , . Mrs. 8.J.LaFranco,who has been visit ing her father for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Miss Mary LaFrance is at White Salmon, visiting the family of C. M. Wolfard. Herbert Perry, assistant general man ager of the Northwest Telephone Co., of Seattle, spent the 4th in Hood River visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry. Mrs. Dormice Smith of the Cascade Locks spent last week visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. llansberry. Miss Mary Wolfard, postmistress at White Salmon, spent the 4th in Hood River the guest of Miss Clara Blythe. Miss Mamie Ulin of Portland came up Wednesday and is the guest of Miss Teal on the Lynian Smith avenue. Miss Nellie Chirk spent the 4th in Portland and Miss Grace Bowling ac companied her home. Frank A. Cram, of the Up-to-Date store, has secured a girl for housework Dy an au in me uiacier. Don't fail to call and see our specials on ladies', childrens' and mens' shoes. J. E. Rand. E. D. Calkins has the thanks of the Glacier force for a box of cherries. N. W. Bone possesses a handsome new pneumatic tire buggy. A pair of spectacles found and left at this office for the owner. Great bargains in shoes at Rand's store. Is it hot enough for yon? Strawberry Shlpweat. " Number of crate shipped to date as follows June W... SMS 17 I. W i I. ...... M. 1 21 SV. t St SB I i . 4. 7 t 1W4S ,1K 14 2J !M7 -4T !: rt wi M ! ktt l n a m a s& u t 17 W liS it", 2H. . II 9 . SU 251 so :? SI June I S t i"i . t 4 Hrt &. llt C IJHH s.iUzr.iMiA ....... JO.. 4HJ U Jan 1.1 July li iw I Total to Ule&4.ft3 4; 4. l; , St 7, !; a, t UI-HoUl, lkV Winter Apples Itfjulj."" "; II. S. Richmond was down from Mount Hood, Sunday, and distributed Newtown pippins. The apples are in splendid condition, and Mr. Richmond says he will have some of the same for exhibition at the October fruit fair. The apples were kept in an outhouse partly under ground, and are as sound today as when gathered last fall. An eiten sive fruit dealer in New Mexico has placed an order with Mr. Richmond1 for the greater part of this season crop, and Mr. Richmond says he can send apples to his dealer eight month in -the year. Mr. Richmond's farm, owned in part nership with W. W. Nason, is situated at the bridge on the east fork of Hood river, 17 miles from town. ' This part of tiooa Kiver valley is the best apple dis trict in Oregon. Fruit grown at this al titude is free from the codlin moth, and for size, flavor and keeping qualities it can't be beat. Last fall, apples from Mr. Richmond's orchard won two diplo mas, a bronze and a silver medal at the Buffalo exposition. Mr. Richmond has si acres set to winter apples. Besides growing fruit, Richmond & Nason do general farming, and last week finished cutting four acres of clover that stood waist high. Strawberries are also grown to perfection, the first ripe berries being gathered this year, Jnne 12, ten days later than last season. Mr. Richmond says the strawberries were grown this year without irrigation, and they were of such a size that 27 filled a pound box. When the Mount Hood fruitgrowers can market their fruit by means of on electric car line, their land will be stali ng for the high price that land near town is now bringing. The Hood River Telephone Exchange. The business of the Hood River ex change of the Pacific States Telephone Company is forging rapidly ahead. A. lngerman, general solicitor tor the com pany, is here to interest the -people of Frankton in having the suburban lines extended to that community. ; The sub urban lines are everywhere meeting with favor, and when once put in the patrons find them difficult to do without. The town system is also growing, neces sitating the placing of 10 additional drops, and 20 spring Jacks. A pole changer has also been placed in the central ottice, which will greatly facilitate the work of calling. Mr. lngerman says for its size Hood River is one of the best exchanges in the state. There are 140 instruments in the system, and G. E. Williams, the Hood River-agent, expects this number to be increased soon to 150. - An all night service was instituted about two months ago, and the work of the local exchage had so increased as to keep the following three "centrals"busy most of the time. Miss Laura Cramer, Miss Clara Moeely and Miss Laura Bish op. Miss Bishop is night operator. The business on the long distance lines bringB in an average of 25 calls a day, while that many are sent out. - Fruit Fair this Fall. Hood River will hold its fourth bien enial fruit fair this fall, probably during the second week in October, thje was the decision ' reached by the fruitgrowers at the meeting in Friday & Barnes' office, Saturday afternoon. There was a small number at the meet ing, but all present were of the opinion that a fruit fair should be held this fall. Preliminary organization of the fair as sociation was effected by the selection of Hon. E. L. Smith as president and Edward Blythe, secretary. On motion, the chair was empowered to appoint a committee on arrangements to consist of 15 fruitgrowers, representing all parts of the valley, and also White Salmon and Mosier ; this committee to have general supervision of the fair, the power to ap point subcommittees, and to perfect all arrangements necessary for ttie success of the fair. -W. A. Slingerlan'd, treasur er of the 1900 fruit fair, reported some thing over $30 in the lair fund, there being nothing further for transaction, the meeting adjourned to convene at the call of the president. Captain Jlagley's Steam Tug. Captain J. T. Bagley brought up the steam tug, Maja, from the lower river, Monday night. The little steamer is ly ing at the boat landing below ' the sta tion, while Multnomah Manufac turing Company are building a cabin for the boat. Captain Bagley expects to have the tug in readiness sometime next week, when he. will tow logs for the railroad builders atLyleand the Lost Lake Lumber Company. He will also be prepared to do a general passenger business. It was rather a difficult task to stem the rapids below the locks. The seeth ing waters ot the uoiumbia proved too much for the little boat, and it was necessary to use a rope for about a boat's length. Captain 11. C. Coe was at the helm, while engineer Wheeler of the tug Sadie B.kept up the steam pressure. Killed by the Train. Frank Zakrison, a stranger, was killed on the morning of July 4, by be ing knocked from the railroad trestle over the Button slough east of town, by the west-bound Atlantic express. Uor- oner W. H. Butts came down from The Dalles Saturday morning and held an inquest. The finding of the cor oner's jury is to the effect that the man met his death as'heretofore stated ; that he was about 60 years old and weighed about 150 pounds. He had gray hair, blue eyes and light complexion ; wore a blue coat and dark trousers, and papers on his person indicated that his name must have been Frank Zakrison, of 1200 East Sixth street, Austin, Texas. He was buried Saturday afternoon in Idlewilde cemetery. Shipping Cherries. The Davidson Fruit Co. is making ex tensive shipments of cherries. This is something new for Hood River. Cher ries have been shipped in small amounts before, but not to any great extent. The valley is producing more "cherries than usual this season, and the price ranges between 50 and 65 cents a 10 pound crate. The largest shipments amounted to 1,000 pounds a day. Mar kets are found in the small towns be tween here and Denver. At the prices received there is money in Hood River cherries. Bargains in Real Estate. Two 5-acre tracts; SV in berries; good house and water. Both good bargains' $2,000 each. 20 acres, 24 cleared, good house; 7 miles out; $1,500. 80 acres, 30 in cultivation, good house, barn and water; $4,000. . 40 acres, 5 in young trees, balance easily cleared; small house and fair barn ; 4 miles out ; $2,600, cash. Born. In llnnJ Dlm. wall I KM VI XI - ... . ..rtM ....... . , . .. , innt, w ... . and Mm. Jntna Ktner, a daughter. in noon mver vaiiey, juijt w, iwu, to Mr. nd Mra. Fred Miller, mm. Chiirch Notice. Kplnpopul nrUm 8nndy, JuW 15, t A. O. U. W. hnll, at II o'clock. . m.ind 8 p.m. I'nton Church. Elder C. A. Wjm.n will prvach at S n'rlork Sunday. All Intrnwied are aakrd lo attend, an he Intend" to lay down foundation for future work In the nelf hbor Bixd. (iivjrtlonal rhurch. Rev. J. L. Hera li ner, the paator, will preach next Mundav at It a.m. Subject, "The Weak and the Ktrorfi." Sunday arhnnl at 10 a. m. C K. at 7:D p. m. I'nlled Brethren I'hurrh. Sunday achoot at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11a.m. and siOtl p. m. C, E. at : p. in. Prayer aerlee every Wed nesday eveninc at M1U. Sti-augem In the city sill he cordially welcomed. H. C Shaner, palor. Valley fhrtatlan tlitirrh Hnnday arhonl, 10 a. ni.; Preaching: at 11 a. nt. and X. p. m.C. K. at 7 p. in. All not worahlpimr elsewhere are cordially invited to Uteae aervlcea. J. W. Jenklna, Paatur. Advertise July Amoa, Mlaa Oracle Barker. Hanie Henrand. Sarah J ( well. Mlaa Krnte I a, pew, Mra lHra Hall. Mm UM Murcu, Mm Byron Stone. Mra Laura An tone, A 1. Baa, leo W W Letter Lit. T, lAtt. Rnfweaa, Willie K ran eco, Andrew Ha ma. Wm Harvev. Jlmmle Klahwall. Elilah l.lnville. Bert Kvan. Jamea M Smith, key Mr Mra Weatoo. Mark M. M. VATKS, P. M. We put on sale today summer shoe bargains you must not overlook. Misses tan Dist.76, $1 65 reduced t0$l 40 Children's" " 1 40 . ." " i 15 " " " 1 35 " " 90 Men's Outing, Golf and Bicycle shoes, $2.50, reduced to $2. A splendid box calf, welt tennis shoe, first quality at lowest prices for reliable goods. Misses canvas shoes, cool in summer and very neat, $1.50. In looking for shoe bargains remem ber "that a poorly made "job shoe" is not a bargain at any price. We do not endeavor to sell the CHEAPEST SHOE in town, but the BEST SHOES on the CLOSEST MARGINS. Our bargains are bargains. Not poor THE PEOPLE'S STORE. STORE We believe the people appreciate our store aim is to constantly grow better in your estimation. We want BOOTH'S store to be a household necessity to every family in this vicinity, and we will accomplish this if active effort, good merchan dise and honest values will do it. 71st SATUEDAY SURPETSE SALE. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Solid color (jinghams and Percales, finely-made garments, latest style collars and sleeves, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values special on Saturday, 83 cents, You'd better come early, for they won't last long. 10c Our Ten Cent Department is brim full of surprising values in useful household articles. You can make. a 1 big money saving on little things by looking through this department. Mouse Trafs 5c, Chopping Knives 8c, Dover Egg Beaters 10c, Coppered Rivets 5c pkg, Picture Hooks 15c doz, Picture Wire 10c pkg, Shelf Brackets 5c pair, Gate Hooks 2c. Currv Combs 10c. Horse Brushes 15c Whetstones in box 12c. Soud Ladles Brushes 4c, Tooth Brushes 5c, Talcum Powder 10c, Vasseline 5c, Shaving Soap 8c, Hoyt's Perfume 5c btl, Padlocks 10c, Silver Polish 10c, Soap racks 5c, Harness Snaps 4c, Sack Needles 2c, Curtain Rods 10c, Pruning Shears 30c, Grass Hooks 25c, Claw . Hatchets 25c, Carpenters' Hammers 25c, Wood Saws 75c. Window Shades, opaque, spring roolers, complete with fixtures, each, 20c. Curtain Rods, heavy brass, with fixtures for sash curtains, per pair, 35c Spectacles, fine lenses, nickeled frames, your eyes acurately fitted, per pair, 35c. HAMMOCKS... V FISHING TACKLE CAMPERS' SUPPLIES THE LITTLE STOEE FRANK A. CRAM OF The Upto - Will commence a vigorous campaign on all pdds and .amis of soaxon- r able goods. Prices will be slaughtered w move them quickly. Our - entire stock of , t Colored Sheer AT QEEAT EEDTJCTIONS. Ladies' Wash Skirts, Trunks, Bags, Hosiery and numberless other lines. will be offered from time to time at prices that will surprise you. We must have room and we don't , want the money tied' up' in summer goods, hence our idea is to put - such items on the market as we are anxious- to move at prices that will appeal to everyone.. , fl v ' , . ' ,' Trading stamps gipn on ,8,11 purchases, and we have an unlimited supply of beautiful ware for you'all., -' Respectfully Yours, 1 FRANK A. CRAM. I SCREAM When you can buy Ice Cream Tdm JENSEN just as good, as any Port land cream, and at the salh'6 rates you. pay for the Portland article. Why shouldn't you buy itlieref - "- Why Shwildn't You? Millinery at We need money to buy our Fall goods with. ' For that reason will sell all our stock of Dress and Street Hats, and all trimmings and flowers at cost. Don't forget to look at bur' Canvas, hats, they are just the thing for Midsummer wear. Mme. ABBOTT, Millinery. i GEO. F. COE & SON. Stoneware, Crockery, Stationery and Notions, New Glass Pitchers, Tankards, Tumblers- Plain, Engraved and Banded, Stand and Hand Lamps, Bronze Brackets, Nickle Lamps. FISHING TACKLE New 8npply AGENTS UNION LAUNDRY We xt YQU To get our prices on BUIDLERS' HARDWARE. E. E. SAVAGE'S SONS The Prather Investment Co., The Reliable Real Estate Arrents. HOOD RIVER. OREGON. AliM.Ciypffli.EejlEfflsJowlDtes.taiiCii. Lots and Blocks for Sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Township Plats and Blanks in stock. Telephone 51. City Blacksmith Shop. J. E. NICKELSEN, Proprietor. General Blacksmithing and Wagon Repairing, carries' in stock a full line of Blacksmith aud Wagon Makers' supplies, Wheels, Axle, Pole, Shares, etc, etc. Agency for Syracuse Farm Implements. rices shoes on a good profit but good shoes in some cases below cost. The Royal Tailors are beginning to get ready lor fall and are making BIG CUTS on summer suitings, and Ladies' Man Tailored Skirts. In some cases Ices are cot $6 on a Suit. They are regular spring and summer patterns, faultlessly made to your meas ure. Come in an look them over and ask yourseli where you can do better. there tsn t any answer. Millinery Sacrafice. In many cases below cost. We have succeeded in getting the "body hat" again. If you have not one of these popular hats don't delay getting one. NEWS. , and its little-price policy. Our and stripe effects, in Chambrays, 10c 10c. Nutmee Graters 3c. Nai WITH LITTLE. PEICES. Date Store - Wash Goods Cost. Confectionery, Fruits, of Flies, etc. PHONE 104 Correspondence solicited. ' Timber Land, Act Jane S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htute Land Ofllce, Vancouver, WhIi., May SL 11102. Not his is hpreby gtvi'u that Iu compliance with the provisions of I ho act of cornered of June 8. 1S7H. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lamia in the stntra of Calilornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," a extended to all the public Vund states by act of A ugnxt 4, 1.', MARY A. LEUNARD, of Bast Portland, coujily or Multnomah,Jitate of Oregon. Iihh this day tiled1 In this ottice her sworn autteinent. No. for the purchase of me a w y. ot section ISO. , m lownsiup No. A N., range No. 11 K, and will Oder proof to show that the land aonght' is more vuluahle for lt timber or xtoiu- than for ii ii lillunil fHtrpoacH, find to eatftbltHh her cluim to auid and before the Kcgittter and Uecclver of this ollice at Vancouver district, on Tuesday, the 2Hh day of July, 1U02. hne names as wltnesseHrlPanline'A. Benson and John Toa of Kjist l'ortluud, Dr.; Charles K Hollenbeek and Will Munleyofdilmer.Wush. . PAULINE A. BKNiSON. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, 1ms this day filed In this ottice her sworn statement, No. 24ttf, for the purchase of the northeast quarter of section No, it in town ship No. 4 north, range No. 11 east, and will Oiler proof to show tliat the land sought is more valuable for IU timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and U establish her claim to said land before the Iteglster und Receiver of this ollice at Vancouver district. on Tuesday, the 21th day of July. Hue names as witnesses: jnnu los ana Mary A. Leonard ot Portland, Oregon; ;. K. Hollen beek and Will Manlcy ortiiliiier, Wash. JOHN Tos. of Knst portlnnd.Vounty of Multnomah, stale of Oregon, has this day Hied in this oitlce his sworn siulemeni, no. zh. lor me purciiase ot the southeast quarter of section No.Sin town ship No. 4 north, range No. II enst, and will olli r proof to show that the land sought Is more vulunble tor us tlmner or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to suid land before t lie lteglster and Receiver at tnis ottice at Vancouver district. on Tuesday, tlielWlh day of July, 1H02. lie names as witnesses: faunae Anna lien son ftod Mary A. Leonard Of East Portland, Oregon; Charles K. Itullcliuec.k and Will Mauley or oiimer, w asn. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-descrilM-'d lauds are requested, to file their claims In this oitlce on or before said 2Mli day of July, hifti. myiljyll W. It. DUN li A It, Keg lster. Timber Land, Act June H, 187S.) NOTICE- FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Ottice, The lialles, Ore gon, April 90, 1112. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance wllh the provisions of the act of congress of J que .1, 1K7H, entitled "An act for t lie sale of limber hinds In the status of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of A ugiist 4, 1SD2, islik 11. CLOUUH. of Seattle, county of King, stoto of Washing ton, nas mis nay nied in tins ollice her sworn statement. No. ZU, for the purchase of I lie north half northeast quarter una north halt northwest quarter of section No. 11 la town ship No. 1 north, range No. i) east, W. M., and will oner proor to show.that the itind 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 this ollice at The Dalles. Oreeou. on Saturday, the 2iith day iff July, Ki2. Biie names as wnnosses: a. vt neuiiion, j. r. Hllsklrk and H. K. I 'loiif h of The Dulles. Or . and H. A. Lee of Seattle, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In tills ottice on or before said 2tilhHay of- July, 1HU2. myiijyi jai t-. i.ucam, liegisler. ' NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. " Land Oitlce nt Vancouver. Wash.. Jtme 4. 1H02. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has riled notice ot his In Umtion to make commutal ion prixif insupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. H. Lund Ottice at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, July 80, 11102, vlr.: f.llW.Ull) BUVVAK, Hd. No. UJVa. for the south half northeast quarter: northeast quarter southeast quarter and lot 2, section 5, township & north, runge ii east, w . ai. , He names the' following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou Rnd cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Oeorge K. Bellinger. Henry neUlncrer. Krnnk Powers and Lewis Powers, all of Trout lake, Wash. . Jel3Jyl8 W. RIWNHAR, Register Timber Land, Act June 3, 1K78.J . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land ultlae. Vancouver. Wash.. June 7, 1UU2. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1STS, entitled "An act for me sine oi u inner innns in Hie states or Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4. Mr" JOHN M. HONbH, of Davenport, county of Lincoln.stateof Wash ington, has this day filed In tins otlice his sworn statement, No. 2.WJ, for I lie purchase of the northwest quarter of section No.25ln town ship No. north, range No. Ueost,-W,M., and will otter ' proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for itn timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register ana Receiver of I tils oi ce at Van- couver. Wash., on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, 11KI2. He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or.; Ole . Hulre of Davenport, Wash;! Walter A. David and Haniuel T. Hol bert of Spokane, Wash. And WALTER A. DAVID. of Spokane, county of Spokane, stateof Wash ington, has llila day tiled In this ollice his sworn statement. No. 2o74, for the purchase of northwest seclion No. 24 In township No. fl north, range No. 11 east, W. AL, and wllloncr proor to show that the land sons' it. is more valuable for its timber or stone than for inrrifllll liral tmrooses. and to CMlnlilivii hie claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this oitlce at Vancouver, Wash., on vt ennesuuy, ino mill nay oi September, WU2. He names as witnesses: Ole H. Hair and John M. Bonds of Davenport, Wash.; Samuel l. moid rt oi rqKiKiine, wash.; Thomas A. Hudson of Portland. Or. And OLE S. HAIR. of Davenport.county of Lincoln.stnte of Wash ington, has tins day tiled In this oillee his sworn statement No. 2575. for the uiirclmse of the southwest of section No. 21 in town ship No. north, range No. 11 east, W. M.,and win oner prooi to snow mat the land sought is more valuable for Ita timberor stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver. Wash.. on Wednesday, the 10th day ofseplember,llKI2. He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or.; John M. Bonds of Davenport, nasu.; vt auer j. uoviu and Samuel I. Hol bert of Spokane. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims In this ollice ou or before said loth day of September, 1!K2. Jeaill2 W. K. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June.H, 1H7N.I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Ijmd Ottice. Vancouver. . Wash.. May 2m, imi2. Notlee is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June H, 1H7S, entitled An act tor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, tlregon, Nevada, and vt nsuingion territory, as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, ISD2, NELSON ANDERSON. of Fulda, P. O., county of Klickitat, Slate of .vasiiington, has tins day tiled In this onli e his sworn statement No 2t, for the purchase of the north east Quarter of section No. 'it in Townsh in No. 5 noii h, range No. 12, E. W. M .. and will odec proof to show that thelaiiu sought Is more valuable for Its limber or stone than tor ugriculuiral pui'se.s, and 10 establish his claim to said land bcfriie W. H. I'resny, v. . 1 ommissioiier for District of vt asm ngton, at his ollice at UolileuUule, Washington, on Thursday, the llth duv of September, 11101 He names as witnesses: Herman liertschi. James Murray, Benjiman K. O Neal, Crocket Castle, all of Kiilda P. ()., Washington.. Any and all persons Claiming adversely the alstve descrllted lands are requested to rile tneir claims in intsoince on or bclorvsald llth day of September, I KB. , jeJia-'M w . It. li.K, Itegister. Timber Land, AcFjun :V, is7M.j NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land otH, North Yakima, Wash., Jnne2, l!ir2, Notice is hereby given that in compliunce with the provisions of the act of congress of June :t, ls;s, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of California, Oregon, Neva, In and W asningUm Territory," as extended lo ail the public land states by act of August 4, 1NI2, rtlMlMlIU K. Ol.I.N. of Portland, county of Multnomah, slate o( Oregon, has this day died In this ofllce his swtiin statement, No. H.,. tor the purciiase oi the SE see. No. 12, In toWRship No. 7 north, range No. It east, w.., and will otb-r pustf to show that the land Bought la mora vuluable for Its tlm Iter or stone than for agricultural purismcs, and to establish disclaim to snbl land tiel'ore VY. B. Presbv, U. S. Comiiiiaaioner for district of Washington, at his oMu-e at Ool dendale. Wash., on Saturday, (heath day of Seplemlier, liar. He names as witnesses: Robert F. Cor and James K. Cox of Trout ltke 1. O., Washing ton, n iiiiaiii r.nigt'initi u t,i .,1111 1. 11 , ttaso.. and Emma S. Cox ot Trout lake P. U., Wash. And THOMAS STINSON, of Seattle, county of Klug. state of Washing ton, lias this day flled in this oflce Ills sworn statement, No. M il, for the purchase of the E ' j of sv ' anu rvt 'j. oi mv , ace, li and Nfc of N W of sec. 1.1. in township No. 7 north. range No. 11 r.. w.., ana a m oner pnar to show that the land sought is more valuable lor its timber or stone than for agricultural purpoaea, and tn establish his claim to aaid land belore W. B. Preaby. U. H. Omimiaatoner for district of Washington, at bis ofllce at Ool detHlale, Washington, on Saturday, the Mb day of Scptemb.-r. IU'-'. . He names as witnesses: Henry T. Johnson. Krnnk Haggerty. Samuel H. Htsrbuck and Caifr W. Iversti. all of S-attie P. o., wah. And SAM I EL 11. SI ARUL'I k. of Seattle, ctuniy t.f King, state of Washing ton, nas tnis day niea in una otlice nia sworn statement. No. It. f.,r the purchase of the aoulhttalf of aouthe; qnarterof ace. 11, and west hall' of the northeast quartor of sec. It, iu township No. 7 north, ranire Nu. 1 1 east. w. m.. and will otb-r pmor to atiow that ttie land sought is mote Vtuuabar air its timber or stone than for agricultural ptirit,es, and to etab ll-li Ins Claim to arid land betor vt . H.Preaby. I'. S. ComunaMoner litr district 4 Washington, at hta olllct at Iw-ldendiile. Wit bilii!lon, on Kstnjdiiy.thehdy of s. i.ieml r. Had He names as wlinta.ac Henry T. JttbnMon. Krnnk Hagtny. Hennas suutn and i asr w. Ivenam. all of Seattle P. ., Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abe-decnh'd tuuda are r-qnetMf w tue i ineir claims in tola tm" oil or brirv said mtt .lav of September. 1WI2. jytai W ALTER J. REED, ReglstCT. oney Talks And Talks for If you lo your trading with ns want your trade and are willing to business with us. bone & Mcdonald. W. W. TREAT. -DEALER IN Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, Bath Tubs, Sinks and levators, Wash Ptands and Sink Brackets, Lead and Iron Pipe, Rubber Goods. HOOD RIVER, - - - - OREGON. FURNITURE . Tub FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MBALMER. S. E. BARTMESS. You are ' IF YOU SHIP YOUR STRAWBERRIES WITH The Davidson Fruit'Co. If you have not decided to do this 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 we 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. ma 5 . 1 H ' "J F. T. FRIDAY. F. B. BARNES, Notary Public FRIDAY & BABNES, REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Abstracting, Writing Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, etc. If you have property to sell, list it with us. Officejn.the.brick " store on Oak street. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. June 14, li02. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing named settler hus nied notice of his In intenl ioii to couiniiiteand make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prather, II. H. Com missioner, at HiKid Klvcr Oregon, on Satur day, July 2(1, 1!J2, via: KltTON T. FOLTH, of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. 7(W0. for the X M W yt H ai, aud lots 3 aud 4, H'i2, T 2 N, K 1 1 rJ, W M. He names the following witnesset to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Kind West, John West, C C Masiker and John Crosby, all of Hcaid Kiver, Oregon. JciOjyi'i JAY P. LUCAS, Kctjlster. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1H78.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'nlted states Land Office, The Dalles, Oie gon, May 'ii, 11102. Mot-ice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of coiiKress ol June 3, 11478, entitled 'An act for thosuleof timber luudit in the states of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter ritory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, 18112, the following persons have, on May 1 1H02, filed 'In this ottice their sworn statements, towiU . JOHN H. ST. ARNOLD, of The Dalles, counly of Wasco, state of On gon, sworn statement No. HtA, for the purchase of the northeast quarter section 11, township 2 north, range ft east, W. St. t.'HAKLKH S. SMITH, of The Dalles, counly of Wasco, slabs of Ore gon, sworn statement No. ia, for the pur chase of the soiithwestquarter section town ship 2 north, range it east, W. M. l'KTKK R. OIJSON, of The Dalles, counly of Wasco, state of Ore gon, swoni statement No. toll, for the pur chase of thecast half southeast quarter, soulll west quarter southeast quarter and soul beast quarter northeast quarter section 2, township 2 north, range 9 east, W. M. That they will otter proof to show that the I; nd sought Is more vuluable for lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their claims to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Friday, the lillli day of September, liiui They name as witnesses: J. W. Harvey ,P.R, Olson, C. s. smith, ole Olson, J. H. St, Ai noid, all ol'The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this ottice on or beftire said 12lh day of September, 1H02. inyUail JAY. P. LUCAS, Register. ITimbcr Land, Act Jnne S, 1KTS.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Mav 111, 1HU2. Notice la hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act otoongresa of Junes, 1878, eotltledMADart for the sale of timber inn ill In the state ol California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to a'll tue publle laud slates by act, of August 4, 18V2, LKW1S K. CLARK, of Rainier, county of Columbia, slate ol Oregon, has this day tiled in thlsotttce his sworn statement No. 217; for the purchase of the north haK southeast quarter and aonlli half northeast quarterof auction No. 5, in township No, II north, range No. 11 east, W.M.,aud will of fer proof to snow that the land Bought Is more valuable for Iu timber or atone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish hi 'claim to said laud twfore the Regiater and Receiver rf this office at .Vanoouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the tab day of Auguai, IwM. He names as witnesses: Jamea K. Cox and Aiden Kingman of Tnaitlake, Wash.; Joseph K. Koherty of Rainier, Oregon; and John ii. Kemp of Portland, Oregon. JOHN N.KEMP. of Portland, county of Multnomah, stateof tirriron, has this day niM in Uila ortlce his sw,rn afau-meau N. 2478, fir Uie purcliaae ol iota L 2: vootOeusV Quartr honbeaal quarter and northeast quarter southeast quarter of t-eclion No. , ' In' townablp No. north, range No. II east, Wlllamelu meridian, and will offer proof to ahow that the bum aouuht la more valuable for IU timber or alone than for agricultural purpo, and to eaiaonan nit claim to aaui uui Defore the Risi-r and Receiver of this office at Van couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 6ia day of August, nam, .... He Bam as witnesses: James F. Cox and Aiden K unman of Tronllake, W .b.: Lewis b.. Clark aud Joseph K ahefvof Rainier, Or. JiksM'H K. laiHI-.hTY, of Tlalnle.-, county of Columbia, aisle of I in-voo, has Uils day filed In Una omce his sworn siaU-inenL No. 247, for the pnrchaaeof the south half southeast quarwr section and north S northeiu.t of anctitHs No. a in loan mil) No. north, mum No. II east. W.M .and i w lit ofter pns.f to snow Ibal the land sought la more valuable Kve It timber or stone than I or agricultural pur-jnaea, and to eaubliaa his claim UI aaio land belore l lie Rialer and , R---eiverof tbisofri-e at Vancouver, Wash I ou WKloetstny, tbe fth day of August, Isut i He nanus aa witneM-K Jamea F. liox and ' Aiden Klnrman of Inml lke, Waan: Iwia I t, t lark of Italnier. 1 irvg,--!; and John N. ) Kempof Portiaml, uregon. A ny and ail tenm claiming adTemeljr the ahuve-dns-ribed lands are req-aest to Hie , tn. ir clajuia in this i.fflu on ur before stud laui dnv of Aaguat, bri - Biyiyls . W. R. DUNBAR, Rrg later. Your Benefit. a trial will convince you. We make it an object for you to do The young man loves the young woman j 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 ; iat'8 mv business. Our shop now hag every facility for ming outlir.jt-class wo rk in the line of MOLDINGS, PORCH COLUMNS BAND SAWING, TURNING, WINDOWS, SHlP LAP, ! BRACKETS, PLANING, DOORS, SASH, FLOORINU, RUSTIC, DIMENSION LUMBER, Etc. Call Us by Phonb. - Timber Land, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., May &, llKtt.-Notlce 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 status of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 18112, CHARLLY ANDERSON, of 548 Hoyt street, Portland, county of Mult, noinah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled In this ofllce his sworn statement, No. 'Mm, for the purchaae of the lot 3: SE N W : K yt S W J4f section Ho. 6, In township No. north, Range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought. is more valuable for Its timber or shine than tor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ottice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 22d day of July, IwJ. He names as witnesses: James F. cox and Aiden Kingman of TroulLake, Wash.; Robert F'. Cox aud Frank C. Young of Portland, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims iu this ofllce ou or belbre said 22ddayof July, 1U02. inylijyll . W. K. DUNBAR, Register. ' Timber Ijind, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dulles, Ore gon, May 22, 1U02. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with tbe provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington, errltory," as extended to all the publlu laud tales by act of August 4, 1 !.!, EDUAR F. SMITH, -of Hood Rivets, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, has, on May V, 1UU2, filed In this ollice his sworn statement. No. 840, for the purchase of the kit 3, southeast quarter north west quarter, southwest quarter northeast quarter and northwest quarter southeast quarter section 2, township 2 north, range t east, W. M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for IU timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this office at The Dalies, Oregon, on Saturday, the 2uth day of September, Inoi. He names as witnesses: J. K. Iianna and O. B. Hartley of Hood River, Oregon, and James Chilly and James Hudson of Vlenuj, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims Iu this office on or before said 20th day of September, 1U02. niyaml JAY P. LUCAS, Register. P'lmber Land, Act June 3l 1K78.1 ICE FOH PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., May 17, 1802. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1K78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the slates o Calilornia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory,'' as extended to all the public laud states by act of August 4, 18R2, LULU MAY ALDRICH, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state ot Oregon, has this day filed In tills office ber sworn statement, No. 287, for the purchase of theNW lofSV HotSot NW & aud SW of N KJ.4 of section 17 iu township No. 6, N, range No. 11 K. and will otter proor lo show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timberor stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish her claim to said land before tbe Regiater and Recel ver of this office at Vancouver District, ou Friday, the 8th day of August, 1902. - He names as witnesses: Oeorge W. Ollmnr, Charles K. Hollenbeek and William C. Manly of Ullmer, Wash.; Mary A. Leonard or Port land, Oregon. Any and ail persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to die their claims in this office ou or before said 8lh day of August, lHOi. myUyJJ W. a DUNBAR, Register. Safe Timber Land, Aet June S. 1878.) NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land office, Vancouver. Wash., May l lWl-Notloe Is hereby given that In compliance with Uie provision, of the act of congress of Jnne 8, Ism, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the slates of Calltornle, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," aa extended to all toe public laud states by act of August 4, law, AHK.VHAM L. YoUN'Q, of Portland, county of Muliaomah. state nt Oregon, has thtsdayft led In thtiomcehtaaworn statement. No. SUM, ft-the purchase of the lot 4: southwest northwest u and weal southwest i of setfion No. 6 In town' ship No. north, range No. II east, W. M. and will offer proof to show that the land sooght Is more valuable lor It. Umber or su.ne than Uw agricultural purpoaea. and tn eaUita. Iiab his claim lo said land before the Register and Keceiverorthisofflceat Vancoaver.U saU., on Thursday, the 7th ay of Anfii't.. mo. He names as witnesses: Lewis K Clark and Joseph K. Hubert j of Rainier, rr a, James V. Cox of Tronllake, Wash.: Harry 1. Bur rows ot Vancouver, Wash. ASy and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are req seated to file their chums la this office oa or brsor said 7th dsy of August. ISO. myr& W. R. DUNBAR, Register.