The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 15, 1902, Image 5

The Hood River glacier., August 15, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text3foo& Jftver lacier FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound " ' No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:25 a. in. No. 4, Spokane I" Iyer, 8:40 p. ni. No. , Mull and Express, 11:22 p. m. West bound No, 1, l'ortlnnd Special, 2:06 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 4:80 a. m. -No. 6, Mull and Exprem, 5:42 a. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice for sale at Jensen's. Baling wire at Savage's. Bee supplies at Savage's. - Land plaster at Bartmesa' . Royal fruit jars at Savage's. Spray pumps and nozzles at Savage's Feifer's Union 5c cigar atW.B. Cole's. Money to loan en real estate. A. A. Jayne Write your Insurance with Friday A names, i See our bargain sale of shoes. Bone S Mcuonaid. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer S Livery uo. . Savage's for camp stoves and campers' omnia. : ... List your property with Friday & carnes. , Bartmesa is closing out his .stock of wan paper. Tin fruit cans 50c a dozen, at E. E Savage's Sons. The best 5c smoke in town Feifer's Union, at Vv. B. Cole's. For Rent the Langille store building Inquire, phone No. 151. Order your extras for your Osborne machinery at Hone & McDonald s. For Sale or trade for hay, fresh Jersey cow. ' Abbott & Co. ; Broken lots of shoes at less than half price. Bone & McDonald. E. E. Savage's sons have electric bells for sale that come all ready set up. Lowney's chocolate creams and bon bons at Cole & Wright's. Try them. Window screens and doors, just what you need in fly time, at Savage's. ' Girl wanted for general bouse work. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Nicolai,at Nicolai. Swetland's ice cream served every day at Cole & Wright's. Wanted To buy good fresh cow. T. Steinhilber. , 20 acres of good apple land miles from town ; price $800. Inquire of Fri day & Barnes,. W. W. Treat has on hand the best ap proved rural poet box, which he is sell ing for $1.25 each. llogs oLthe finest breeds in the coun try, from five dollrrs up, for, sale on Paradise farm, mile west of the P. O. F. W. Clarke, practical jeweler and optician; all kinds of repairing neatly, Suickly and cheaply done at the Glacier 'harmacy. Wanted A man with team and log ging outfit to haul logs to Tucker mill. Call on H. C. Crockett. Wanted A young girl ioh second work. Wages, 10 per month. Apply by letter to Mrs. F. Eggert, Eggermont. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U. S. commissioner, district of Oregon. If you are about to build it will pay you to call on E. E. Savage's Sons. We have a full line of builders' hardware and our prices are right. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. -Prather Investment Company. Now is the time to apply fertilizer to yonr strawberry fields to improve the quality and increase the quantity of next season's crop. . See the Davidson Fruit company. INSURANCE very important. If you want to carry the best farm policy, written at the small cost of only a few cents a week, call on Driggs,Culbertson & Co. 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. 640 acres, fine ranch property, water in abundance, 45 acres under cultivation, large house and barn, 4 miles from town, at less than $25 per acre. For sale by Driggs, Culbertson & Co. D. F. Lamar was in The Dalles last Monday purchasing flour and feed for his store. F. D. 'Creighton and family of The Dalles are guests of Albert Mckamey at Mount Hood. ,.' - Order your ice cream bricks for Sun day dinner at Mm. Baldwin's on Friday and Saturday. . Found and left at this office, a girl's jacket. Owner can have the same by paying for this notice.' ' , Marshal and Elmer Isenberg and Ed Barker left last week for the harvest fields of Sherman county. Miss Bell of Ellsworth, Wash., accom panied by her friend. Miss Standart, is visiting trienus in Jioou Kiver. The families of D. N. Byerlee and M. R. Noble enjoyed an outing in the woods at Davenport's mill last Saturday. Neal Evans' new house in Park addi tion is well under way and the family moved into it the first of the week. Miss Bertie Wither, Miss Ella Marsh and Miss Clara Uu finer of Portland are visiting Ollie Koonty of Mount Hood. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw of Ashland arrived last Saturday for a visit of a week or more with Hood River friends. Miss Hattie Belle Hackett, after a pleasant visit with the faintly of George A. McCurdy, returned to Portland Mon day. Mr. W. II. Bishop and son, Perne, ar rived Thursday from Warm Springs, for a vint of 'two months with Hood Kiver friends. J. W. Morton has leased his Riversiile Farm to Mrs. A. B. Jones and Joseph Grosliong for a period of three years from March 1, 1003. Harry Gregory was down from Klon dike, Sherman county, on business, last week. Mr. Gregory is in charge of the Wasco warehouse at Klondike. Rev. H. C. Shaffer and wife have re turned from their outing at Maple Dell. Reverend Shaffer occupied liis pulpit in the U.B. church last Sunday. . W. m". Ruffener of the Mount Howl Mill company reports that his brother "Jim" was kidnapped on the night of August 7. Fred Larwood thinks he has a clew. Ed. Williams was in from Lo?t lake lait Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. N. VV. Hone are camped at the lake and enjoying a pleasant outing. S. W. Arnold and H. J. Frederick made the trip to Lost lake last week. They got fish, but they were given to them by Mrs. I. Henry at Maple Dell camp. Mrs. La-ira Baldwin's- op-to-date ice cream parlors have become -quite a pop ular place for the short time they have been opened, and irom ail appearances it is well appreciate d by all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuIre have received a letter from L. A. Shaw of rortland, father of the little girl who was drowned at Maple Dell last week, thanking them for their vork in savins the life of Mrs. Shaw. "We regrtt ueemy me mistake tne Portland paper made in reporting the occurrence," says Mr. Shaw, "as it was Mr. McGuire who saved Mrs. Shaw's life. Mrs. Shaw is feeling some better, but she was cov ered with bruise and the shock was ter rible. We fonnd so many kind friends, and they did so much for us, that I can not express on paper how thankful we are to you all. Mrs. Bartmen was very aina, and i thank yon for the note you wrote. Peter Jochim sen, one of the success- iui larmers of the hast Side, harvested his usual eood crouof wheat this season. He had about forty acres in wheat, some oi winch he cut for hay ; the balance he has stored in his big barn. He threshes his wheat with the flail, and by this means saves it all, and not only saves it all, but it is in the best possible condi tion, and is always in demand for seed. His seed wheat readily sells for 80 cents a bushel. After threshing enough for hio n : ii !. .i.r.-L.j inu buwmik mo uaiance is uiresiieu by himself and hired help at seasons when other farm work cannot be done. B. R. Tucker and R. S. Andrews left last week for a trip around the base of Mount Hood. They will go to Tucker's placer mine on the East fork of Hood river, thence to Lookout mountain and Badger lake. From here they will swing around the south side of Hood to Government camp, over the zigzag, and returning they will spend some time at Lost lake. They will cover between 60 and 75 miles on the trip, and expect to be gone a month or more. Mr. Tucker will prospect while on the trio, while Andrews will supply the camp with game and fish. Robert Leasure and Lewis Weveandt of Mount Hood were in town Saturday. Mr. Leasure was guide on Mount Hood two years ago. lie made the ascent of the mountain at one time with W. 8. Sherrill of Hood River and P.'C. Cowles of Portland. The latter had a camera with him and took some pictures of the party on the mountain. Mr. Leasure, while in town Saturday, got copies of the photos. One of them shows Mr. Sherrill on his way up the steeD ascent of the last 2,000 feet. Mr. Leasure is quite proud of the photos. Alfred Boorman last week purchased the 10 acres belonging to Eben Boorman atBelmont; consideration, $1,700. He moved with his family upon the 10 acres last Friday, where they will remain tern porarily for the present. Tomorrow or next dav the families of Alfred Boorman and William Boorman will go into camp at Collins springs. After their return, Alfred Boorman and family will move to D. G. Hill's place, which he has leased while Mr. Hill lives with his family at Corvallis.where they will go September 1. B. R. Tucker has a 40-foot tunnel on his placer claim on the East fork of Hood river. So far there is little nav dirt in sight. . This mine is located 40 miles up the East fork of Hood river, and is about five miles southeast of Mt. Hood. Mr. Tucker has filed on four mining claims, and Peter Felthousen of Mount Hood, eight claims. Operations are tirade under the title of the Mount Hood East Fork Mining and Stock com pany. Arthur P. Tifft and wife of Portland and Mr. Tifft's mother, Mrs. J. C. Tifft of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler, on their fruit farm in the valley. Mr. Tifft is a mem ber of the well-known Portland law firm of Pipes & Tifft. He was also chairman of the executive committee of the Oregon ooard of commissioners for the Pan American exposition. Mrs. Tifft and her mother-in-law expect to visit Cloud Cap Inn before returning. Archibald A. Schenck of Boone. Iowa. accompanied by his wife and daughter, and the Rev. Dr. S. M. Jackson and daughter of New York City are in Hood River, and are staving with Mrs. A. B. Canfield. Mr. Schenck is a property owner in. Hood River and is otherwise interested in the growth of our little city. He is at present chief engineer in the orh.ee of the Chicago and North western railway at Boone, Iowa. D. N. Byerlee made purchase last week of the 20-acre R. Kirbyson place at Frank ton; consideration, $1,700. This, with Mr. Byerlee's original 20 acres, gives him one of the best40-acre strawberry ranches in Hood River. Mr. Byerlee has also rented the Robert Kand place, and next year will have tx - tween 9 and 10 acres of . strawberries. He expects to gather 220 boxes of ani les this fall. Howard Isenberg and wife left Tues day for Cascade Locks, where Howard has, been re-engaged as principal of the public school, which begins September 1. The new school house will be occu pied this fall for a nine months' term of Bchool. There are about 100 pupils in the school. Miss Anna Horton of Cas cade Locks is in charge of the primary department. .- E. Shelley MoVgan of Portland, who recently made purchase of the Alfred Boorman farm, is here looking after his place. Mr. Morgan proposes in the near future to erect a fine rtsidence on his farm. His family at present are enjoy ing an .outing in the mountains near Stevenson. , E. Hanson and niece. Mrs. J. H. Smith, came down from Grass Valley, Sherman county, last week, and went on to Mount Hood for a couple of weeks' visit witn air. aad Mrs. K. Leasure. Mr. Hanson reports that harvest hands are now plentiful at Grass Valley. The wneat crop is turning out good. Judge Prather did a land office busi ness last Friday in taking final proofs on homesteads. No less than six home steaders made proof before him on that day, as follows: William and Harry Gregory, T. J. Cunning, Charles E. oran, Oliver Richardson and Warren Davenport. George Robinson of the East Side last week sold 20 acres to D. H. Thorn ; con sideration, $1,500. J. V. Koff sold 20 acres to a brotlier of D. H. Thorn, who is on his way from Minnesota with his family; consideration, $2,000. Both these sales were made by W. Y. John son. Louia IleuiWson left last Thursday to accept a clerkship in Couuty Clerk Lake's office at The Dal lee, where he will remain until he leaves in Septem ber to resume his work in the University of Oregon at Eugene, t Charles Tucker, who was injured a month ago by a piece of steel eledge-.en-tering his left leg, has about recovered, though his leg will never be thoroughly well until the piece of metal is removed. R. M. Hunt is digging a well on the hill for tl. V. Stranahan and II. II Bailey. He also dug a well for H. M Abbott. A good flow of water was se cured at an average depth of 4, feet. The tliermometer registered . 103 in the shade at Tucker's mill, Thursday of last week. It was so hot that the work men putting up the sawmill machinery had to suspend operations. Bert Rank in went to Pendleton last week, where he will take a position as either day or night operator for the O, K. A . company. Kodak for sale at a bargain at the Glacier omce. SCHOOL SHOE PROBLEM Is solved when jou buy the District 76. The District 76 Shoes are great for wear: Stok, soles, insoles, counters and every detail that en , tens into the construction of a perfect shoe has been thoroughly studied and combined to produce Quality Product that is unequaled. The District 76 Shoes are low in price. There is absolutely not a line of shoes in the United States produced and sold on a closer margin of profit.- ' ": . The District 76 Shoes are neat and stylish. To be convinced of this a look at the lino is sufficient. We will take pleasure in showing the entire line at any time. The District 76 Shoes V ,. are endorsed by a milliou satisfied wearers. We have the exclusive sale f the District 76 and carry a complete stock in Kangaroo Calf, Box Calf and Dongola Kid. Every good judge of leather knows a poor shoe is dear at any price. ' Our shoe department Is full of Good Shors sold at the lowest , possible prices. ' ' STORE Mid-Summer Special Sale. We are making these days entertainingly fall of bargains for you, giving you opportunities to obtain the things you will want for the next few months, at under prices. Don't wait too long. SATURDAY SPECIAL Satin grog-grain Ribbon, Inch wide, great variety of colors, just the thing for Hair Ribbons; never sold at this price before 4c per A Few of the Things We Carry in Hardware: BoltsBcrews, wnsherx, horse shoe nails, shoe tacks, carpet tacks, double-pointed tacks, screw eyes, copper rlvlts, hasps and staples, gate hooks, strap and T hinges, hummers, hatchets, saws axes, - . mattocks, pruning shears, sythes, sickles, sythe stones, whet-stones, curry combs, shelf brackets, files, carpenter pincers, lioea, shovels, hay forks, hay rakes, etc. We sell thera at our own little prices you khow what that means. . , 48e per suit, Men's light weight Jersey Ribbed Underwear. , 48c for Men's stylish Jumbo 8traw Hats, regular price 75c. 12c a pair, Boys' Washable Pants, 4 to 10 years. . Hair brushes, clothes brushes, bath brushes, tooth brushes, shoe' brushes, stove brushes, nail brushes, scrub brushes, paint brushes, , whitewash brushes all at little prices. There is no otner just the same as THE LITTLE STORE FRANK A. CRAM OF The UptoDate Store Is today filling up his commodious shelves with the largest,' newest, most complete line of 102 Dress Goods shown anywhere in the Northwest. The latest weaves, the most harmonious color combinations, the numerous assortment, the POPULAR PRICES all go to Insure QUICK SELLING. The Dresss pattern, the Waist pattern, the Skirt pattern idea is agaiu carried out on all novelties. WE NEVER REPEAT. A slight Index to the different styles of goods is formed here under. We will show the'in over our counter and in our windows with pleasure. Perle Cloths Coverts Hop Sackings Cheviots Prunillas . .' Broadcloth Venltians Camel's Hair Mix Granites Vesta Meltons Homespuns Nydia Skirtings Auto Cloth - . Henriettas Vigereaux Serges Zibshires Mohairs Pebble Cheviots . . Albatross Drap de Milan Bedford Cord Peau de Sole Brocades T Scotch Suiting Plaids Melrose Storm Serges Marveleaux ' Fancy Skirtings Armuirs Fancy Waistlngs These are some of the leading lines which up-to-date dress goods departments will show. When ready let us show voir. Respectfully yours, FRANK A. CRAM. Trade Tickets Given with each Sale. ('rapper District. Mrs. Ulrich and daughter. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and L. H. Nichols went to the blackberry natch on Wednesday to gather blackberries. They expect to be gone about three days. H. E. Blocher bought a fine tuan of mares of Mr. Young of the East Side. The mares will weigh about 1400 a nine and are well matched in color and build. Mr. Bloclier is breaking them now. He says they travel off like well-broken horses. Ihey will make one of the finest teams in the valley w hen broke. The smiling countenance of the Gla cier man was seen in these parts last week. Come again ; we will iry and be at home next time. A few nf Mark Haven nor frinn.la and neighbors gathered at his place T. .,!.. ..:..!. .. 1 I... I : auoubj uipm aim unu music, cream and cake and bananas. All had good sociable time. There will be a masquerade ball and supper at Warren Miller's on the loth of this month. Everybody cordially in vited. . Ma. Ikiv. One of the JO-arre field on the Indiana farm of L'ucle Oliver Bartme?, which has been in constant use for 73 years, yielded this summer wheat that went SO bushels to the acre. NEWS. Yard. WITH LITTLE PRICES. Bom. In Hood River valley, August 12, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Benson, a daughter. In Hood River, August 7, 1902, to Mr, and Sirs. C. D. McGowen, a son. In Hood River, August 3, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Tenold, a daughter. . Bee Stings for Rhea mat Ism. . William Snively, an aged resident of Shady Grove, Penn.,' has been a sufferer with rheumatism for a long time and lost the use of his arms. When iu the garden some men were hiving a swarm of bees and they settled on the old n.an and stung . him sorely. When the swelling from the stings disappeared the rheumatic pains and stiffnees also left, and the old gentleman can now do as much work as before amictea witn the malady. Baltimore American. Bargains la Real Estate. Two 5-acre tracts ; 31,' m berries ; good house and water. Both good bargains: f 2.IXW each. 20 acres, 2'4' cleared, good house, 7 miles out; $ 1,600. 80 acres, 30 in cultivation, good house, barn and water: N.000. 40 acres, 6 in young trees, balance easily cleared; small house and fair barn; 4 miles out; f2,HW. can. PRATHER INVESTMENT CQ. HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO TICE FOR PUBLICATION. . UriTTed HUMm Land Office, The Dalkw, Ore., June.m, Wli-Notlis is hereby Riven that the rollowlng-D&med perroni have tiled notios of I mention u niakeoommntKtton proof on their reapecttveclaimii before UvorgeT.Pratlier. U.S. CoiiimlDxioner, at his office at Hood Kiver, Oregon, on Friday, August 8. W02, vl: ., WILLIAM F. UKEUOftY, or Hood River, Oregon, on liomeHtead appli cation No. 8Ti, fur the east half oortbeiuit quarter section 27 and west half north went quarter Bectlou 2i!r towusblp 2 uortb, ranire V eiuit, W.M. , HARRY B. OUKGOUY, ol Hood River, Oregon, on homestead appli cation No. 8717, for the southeast qiiuiter south east quarter section tl, south half southwest quarter section '23 and northeast quarter north west quarter section 2tl, township 2 north, ranges east, W. M. Witnesses: Warren Davenport, F. E.Newby, Oliver Richardson, Frank Davenport, Harry B. Gregory and William F. Gregory, all of Hood River, Oregon. Jya8 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Just Receivednew Line of Shoes The Famous ROYAl BLUE SHOES for Men. LOOK NICE, FIT GOOD, WEAR WELL And are no higher in Price than other makes of shoes that do not possess aU these qualities. Try a pair. A Fine Line of LACE and COLLARS and TRIMMINGS from the EAST. Come to DON'T FORGET OUR GROCERY STORE Our stock is NEW, CLEAN and FIRST QUALITY. , We also keep Good Butter on ice at all times. Comb . - Honey, Fresh Fruits, Green Corn, Cucumbers, Dry Onions, in fact anything you need delivered to any part of the city. CALL US Timber Land-, Act .Inne S, 1878J NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. United Hlates Land Oltice.Vanconver, Wash., June 7, ltXB. Notice Is hcrehy given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 18T8, entitled "An act for thealeof timber land In the Hint en of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August i. 18112, JOHN M. BONDS, of Davenport, county of Lincoln.stateof Wash ington, baa this day Hied In this office his sworn statement, No. 2578, for the purchase of the northwest quarterof section No.i'iin town ship No. I) north, range No. 11 east, W. and win oner proor 10 snow inai me land sought is more vuluable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural nurnoyes. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this olflce at Van couver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or.; Ole H. Unite of Davenport, Wash.j Walter A. David ana Samuel i. tioi bert of Spokane, Wash. Aud WALTER A. DAVID. of Spokane, county of SpokanS, state of Wash ington, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement, No. 2574, for the purchase of northwest section No. 21 In township No. fl north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Vanoouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, UNO. H names as witnesses: Ole ti. Hair and John M. Bonds of Davenport, Wash.; Hamuel T. Holb rt or rspoaane, wasu.; iuoiiiusa. Hudson of Portland, Or. And OI.K 8. HAIR. of Davenport,county of Lincoln .state of Wash ington, lias tins uay nieu iu una oincc i,iu uuf..rn iMtpmmii Na 'ifiT.'i. for the ourchase ofthesouthwest) of section No. 24 In town ship No. V north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will oiler proot to snow uiai me mnu sougui Is more valuablo for Its timber or stone than r..r niripiiltiirRl inirnoses. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of t his ollice at Vancouver. Wash., on Wednesday ,the 10th day of September, 1002. He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Hudson of Portland, Or.; John M. Bonds of Davenport, Wash.; Waiter A. iiavia ana namuei i. uoi berl of Spokane. Wash. Anv Ami nil nersons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims in thisoffloeonarbeforesaidlOltl day of September, Ml. JC20aa3 VV . Jtt. uuhdaiv, xwgisier. iTimber Land, Act June 3, 1S78.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. TT..I..J Ot.ljui I n ml f 1 tH ! Wf.rttl V II If t 111 !1 hj iiui-1 Vi.tl.iA la iiirnhv . v.n .VrT . ...111, tlia i,i-,.,.,l.,na i.f flio UlHt III miiiil'nwi" ni... v - ". actof congress of June 3, lKTK, entitled "An act for me sale OI UIIIUW mnus iu mc c?iw California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ipaHiiiipv us fx tended to nil the Dublic land states by actof August 4, 18112, . of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office bis sworn statement, No. im, for the purchase of the 8E sec. No. 12, in township No. 7 north, range No. 11 east, w.m., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its tlinuer or sione man anir-uiiuini purposes, and to establish hlsclitiin to said land before W. B. Presb IT. S. Commissioner for district of Washington, tit his office at Ool ituniiuii. Wssh.. on Saturday, the tfth day of September, 1IHU. He names as witnesses: inoucrc r . mi biiu . i ' i ..r n'....t ! U n WuuMntr- ton, William Engelhard or Mill City, Wash., and Emma H. Cox of Trout Lake P. O., Wash. I'llilU til UTISJUIIV Ana inv,ii.ii) miiiiiv.., or Seattle, county of King, state or Washing ton, has this day hied in this oft'ee his sworn statement, No. 14:U, for the purchase of the E S of S WW and SWii of HW U sec. 12, and NEW of N Wli of sec. 1-T, In township No. 7 north, range io. n c, w.a... ...... ... show that the land sought Is more valuable for IU timber or stono man ior iirn iiuuri Durnoses, and to establish his claim to said r i r wr D PhmiIiv1 II M fkmnilssioner lanu i" l 'i .' 1 " ,-, tor district of Washington, at his ollice at Uol dendale. W ashington, on Saturday, the h day of September, 1WI2. He names as wiuirv; nruij u,.m.. Frank Huggerty, Samuel 11. Starbnck and Casner W. iverwm, all of Sinttle P. o..wwh. And SAMUEL H. STARBUCK, of Seattle, county or King, state ol wasning . i iki.ii.uiiiiiiiiii inia iittlci. his sworu loll, im iiii. ... ... statement, No. 14.(5, for the purchase of the win 1 1 Hall or souwicasi qwiiciu west nan oi ine mamwBi 4hi - " "i lownsnip mil in , i Dd will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable lor its tlmberoritone than for agricultural purposes, a m "-'" lish bis claim to said land belore W. B.Presby, U. S. Commissioner fordistrictof wasmngton, this onlee at tjoiaeimaie, nauinsm, v Sstufdsr, the tilh (lay oi ex-ieniuT, iwij. He names as wltnnssMK Henry l. jonnm.n, Frank Haggerty, Thomas Stlnson ana casper , Iverson, all ot Neatue r. u., , :, Any and all persons claiming adversely tne aboviVdescribed lauils are reiiicsiea mi ui their claims in this oftiw on or before said atbdayofSenu-mber, Itvi Jy4w WALi i.it J. iw.cu, iwg isier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lnd Office at Vancouver, Wash., July ft, iiiia Notice Is hereby given that the follow- i . . ..... ... I ... .! W-.1 ;.f hi. tn. Ing-nauieu rum " " , , teiilion to make final coin mutation proor In Mi ,pri ... - "ujr, . will Pe hiww ' ' - - oelver l?. 8. Ijind omce at ancouver, W ai lnguin, on Ausii. ... - HI-KM AN C NORBY. Hd tl.ffiS. fnr the northwest isrtr south east qnarter si mm a., w unp - Hen.tno the following wttnews to prove ber coot i nnous resident upon and co I uvaUoa of, said land, via; Joha B. Johnson. Nils Vlnden. Clu Peter ton and Nil. titai u, .11 ofTr.au Lake. Waau. W3oney Talks v And Talks for Your Benefit. If you do your trading with us a trial will convince you. Wo want your trade and are willing to make it an object for you to do business with us. bone & Mcdonald. ASM BY 'PHONE, NO. 91. Timber I.and, Act June S, 1871 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, North Yakima, 11 .. . 1. f .... Ill ll. .1 V7 , . 1 1 ,ui tm ham.hu alud. .. IH.II . , II I I.J I.', i.'K. ...rvi.iv .a ...... -j ' ' . . that, In compliance with the provisions of the act of cotigress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Ad act for the sale of timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extenaea to an the public land states by act of August 4, 18V1 LOWELL A. YOUNG. OfTrout Lake, county or Klickitat, state of Washington, uasinisaay niea in tins onic bis sworn statement, No. 1425, for the purchase of the east of the southwest aud west or 8E or see. 32 In township No. 7 north. range rno. ti east, w. n,, uuu win oner proor to show that the land sought la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural Durnoses. and to establish bll claim to said land before W. B. Presby, U. S. Commissioner, at his ofllce In tioldeudale, Wash., on Saturday the oth day or Aug.,iwj, He names as witnesses: James F. Cox, Al dan Kingman and Jasper E. Young of Trout Lake, Wash.; Robert F. Cox or Portland, Or. aiso, jasper e. youno, Of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Washington, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 1424. for the purchase of the northeast of section No. 31 In town ship no. 7 norm, range no. 11 east, vv. jn.,ana will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural DurDOses. and to establish his claim to said land before W. B. Presby, U. H. Commissioner, at his office, at Ooldendale, Wash., on Saturday .ineautn uay oi Augusv,im. He name, as witnesses: James F. Cox, Al- den Kingman and Lowell A. Young of Trout Lake, Wash.; Robert F. Cox of Portland . Or. Anv and nil Dersons clalmlna adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or belore said 30th day of August, 1902. jeZ7aa v AL.ic.it J. nLCiU, nuguner. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver. Wash., July 9, ml Notice Is hereby given that tn comnllanee with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lanua in me suites oi California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as exteaded to all the public land states by act of Angust 4, 1HW, OEOKOE O'BRIEN, or Hoqulam, county of Chebalis, state or Washington, naa tuis aay nteu id mis uiiiue hi. .worn atiiSMiHmt. No. 2712. tor the Dur- chase or the 8 Wf N W and W 8 W at section No. 33 In township No. 8 north, range No, 11 east, w. ana will oner proof to snow that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ofttc at Vancouver, Wash., ou Wednesday ,the22d day of October, 1H02. He names as witnesses: Fred Scott and William M. Campdeld of Trout Lake. Wash.; John Larson of Hoqulam, Wash, and Waldo B. Bach of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to Die their claims tn this office on or before said 22d day of October, 11102. Jyl8sl9 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., July I, It 12. Notice Is hereby riven that In eoniDllance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale or timber lanas in uie stales or California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, william o. McLaren, or Portland, county Of Multnomah, state of Or egon, has til is day filed la th Is office his sworn statement, No. , for the purchase of the northeast quarter of section No. 30, i ........ it 1 Ma ft north 'Nnn N.v 1.4 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sougni is more vamanie ior its um ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vanoouver, Washington, on Friday, the lVtii day of September. lWi ...' He name, as witnesses: John D. Gardner, J ames V. Mason and Frederick Van lajren, all of K u Id a, Wasbwand Thunas J. B. Nich olson of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in Hits omce on or before sata ivtn day of September, 1B. Jyllsl2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land. Act June 1 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United "State. Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., July 12, 1902. Notice Ik hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of th. act of congress of J one S, 1878, entitled "An art for tint sale ot timber lands is) the slate ol California, Oregon, Nevada nd Washington territory, as extended ta mil the public land stales by act of August 4, ISKi, WILLIAM J. GORDON, oYHoqulam .county of Chehalls, state of Wash ington, has lb Is il vrtled In Ih Is office bis sworn statement. No. xTil, for U. purchase of the kit 4. and southeast quarter wathwest quar ter and southwest quarter southeast quarter asclloo7; lot 1, section Is, township north, rang. 11 east, and DorUiaaat qnarttr norlh eawt quarter of sts tloa 1. township north, range No. M east, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is mora valnahta for Iu timber or .loo. than for agricultural pur posesand to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of Una oftice at Vancouver, Wsshon Wednesday, Um lid day of OctoberllMl. He names a. witnesm: Geotge O'Brien of Hoqulam, Wash.; William M. Camptleld and Fred Scott of Tmat Laka, wash; Joua Larson of Hoqulam, wash. Any and all perno .lalming adversely tb abov&deaeribed land, are requested to Die their claims In this offlo. on or IxKisr. said 22d day of October, Kl. lo W. B. DUNBAR, Retister. BATTENBURG just received look at them. Timber Iind, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., July 5. 11102. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions Of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An (tot for the sale of timber lands lu the State of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to nil the publlo land slates by act or A ugust 4, 1802, 7 JOHN T. GALLOWAY, r Albion, county or Whitman, slate or Wash ington, has this day filed iu this ollice -bis sworn statemeul, No. 2702, for the pur Chase of the kc'4 sec 10, K nv and neU' ne of sec No. 13, in township No. 6 north, range I No. 11 east, w. M., and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, aud to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this ofllce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day of October, 1002. He names as witnesses: George w. Ulbsou of Pullman, wash., Henry Brown or Palouse City, wash.; William Richardson or Colfax, Wash.; Thomas A. Hudson, of The Dalles, Or. And GEORGE W. GIBSON, of Pullman, county of Whitman, state or Washington, has thlB day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 2703, for the pur chase of the e r.w yt and e aw of section No. 23 In township No. 8 north, range No.ll east.w h, and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more vuluable for Its timber or stone than for. agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of tills office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day of October, 1902. He names as witnesses: John T. Galloway of Alblan, Wash.; Henry Brown of Palouse City, wash.: William Richardson of Colfax, wash.; Thomas A. Hudson of The Dalles, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this oftice on or before said 21st day of October, 1002. Jyl8sl9 W. It, DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., August S, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. 8. Land Ofllce at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, September 23, im, vix: CHARLES DULY, H. E. No. 10150, for Uie southeast quarter sec tion 21, townsnlp 3 north, range 11 east, w. m: He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vlr.: t Jacob J Miller, Henry Kwanson, John P. Gallagher and Johnson McLauahan, all of Pine Flat PO, Washington. a8sl2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber ljand, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unltsd States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 5, 1901 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 or timber lands in the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public laud states by act of August 4, 1S)2, EMMA T. CL'STIN, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregou. bits this day filed In this ofllce her sworn statement. No. 2771, for the purchase of the north half, northeast quarter and north half northwest qunrter of section 22, iu township No. b north, range No. 11 eaat.W.M.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber orstone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, WkhIi.,oq Wednesday, the 22ddayof October, 1901 Slie names as witnesses: Albert W. lxbdell and Rols-rt F. Cox of Portland, Or.; Allien C. Peels and James K. Cox ol Troutlake, Wash. Any and all iiersons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to Uie their claims tn this office on or before said 22d day of October, 1902. asolO W'. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Ijtnd, Act June 3, 1S78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, North Yakima, Wash., June 24, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actof congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ot tlmlttr lauds In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, I8i2, WILLIAM ENGELHARD, of Omahs, oounty of iMmglas, state of Ne braska, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement. No. 14.11, for the iin-lia' of theNEVi of SE ot section 14, and N J-or SW.andSEoftheNW of section No. fIS, In townshtp No. 7 north, ranire No. 11 east, and will otter proof to show that Uie laud sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his olaun to said land before IV. B. lresby, V. S. Commissioner for District of Washing ton, at his office al Ooldendale, Wash., on Tuesday, Uie vuh day ol HeptemtMir, hnu. He names as witnesses: Em ma C Cox and Robert K. Cox or Trout Lake, Wash.; Albert W. Lobdell of Portland, Ol James F. Cox of Trout Lake, Wash. And EMMA 8. COX, of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Washington, has this day filed In this office her sworn statement, No. Ml, for the pur chase of the W H of the NW of section 13, and the E Hot theNEk In township No. 7 north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will offer proof to show thai the land sought is more valuable for Its Umber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish ber claim to said land before W. B. I'rwby, U. 8. Com missioner for District nf Wahini;ton, at his orTi-e at Ooldendale, Wash., on Tuesday, the 1Kb day of September, PU. She names as witnesses: Robert F. Cox, Al bert W. Lobdell and James F. Cox. ali of Trout lake, Waal.., and William Engelhard of Omaha, Nebraska. Any and all persons claiming adversely th above-deacribed lands are requested to Hie thefrclalma la this office on or before said 1Kb day of September, lyni. jytaa WALTER j. REED, Renter.