RANK A. CRAM.
Always Up To Date.
Thanksgiving Suits for Men or Boys
Two Classes of Men
j
I i
Thanksgiving Table Linen, Silence Cloth
Napkins, Towels, Ready-made
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed
Springs, Blankets.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special. 11:26 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:40 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express, 11:22 p. m.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 4:. a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Express, 5:42 a. ra.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Peerless flour at Hartley's.
Fakir's festival Thanksgiving night.
Feifer's Union 6c cigar at W.B. Cole's.
Get Bartniesa' prices on shingles.
Write your insurance with Friday &
Parues. ' ,
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Head Slocom's list of new books in
in his large ad.
List your property with Friday &
Barnes.
Greeting to Patrons : Call and exam
ine Xmas goods at Coe & Son's.
Bottom prices on doors and windows
at Bartmess'.
Get your material for Thanksgiving
fruit cake at O. B. Hartley's.
Dressed chickens, young and old, at
McGuire Bros. Saturday.
STORE
82d SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS A few odd sizes of our
regular $1.63 Wrappers, finely made garments, nicely trimmed
Yours on Saturday for
99c
Christmas Suggestions
Battenburg Materials, Laundry Bugs, Cushion Tops, Yams and
Zephyr, Lamp Shade Frames, Fancy Crepe Piper, Tissue Paper,
all shades in French and American Tismm Pi'-tiiiv Mat out to
order. Library Paste; everything in Artists' Material. We can
give you lota of Ideas about making up pretty things for Christmas.
rilnccu;irAAtaost anything you want in p'ain, figured
VjIuSSYVtirC31'" or colored Tableware at way-down prices.
McCall's Patterns SVgM ffSft
so. Sold only by us.
Flower Pots
Now is
All sizes,
Rubbers
the end.
I'needa pair; we sell the kind that wear; a little
higher than the trashy kind, but cheaper in
Just to Remind You
to Hood River. We'll soon have
New Goods Just In
to Hood River. We'll soon have
Raps, Shotgun Shells, Car
neys, etc.
Baby Carriages
most stvlish made. Come
Raps, Shotgun Shells, Cartridges,
most stvlish made. Come to us.
New Waists and Skirts
out stylishly st money-saving -prices.
We trv very hard to please our customers, but we never run
the other fellow nor his goods down -we're too busy attend.!.
to our own Limine. TirvFT
AUTOMOBILE TICKETS with your purchases TRADE HUlTb.
Tnere's Always Something New at
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
will find their needs in
OVERCOATS
encompassed in this 46-inch
"Nuovo"
a creation of the celebrated
OousB & Brandegee tailoring.
The tall man who prefers
a noftoo long " coat and
the short man who wants his ...
LONG. Faultless in every
detail cf manufacture, hand
tailored and cut with com
fortable fullness, it hangs in
well-defined straight lines
from its firm and well4haped
shoulders, forming an artistic
effect well worth the admira- t
tion of the natty dresser.
J
These Garments
will wean you from paying
custom prices for high-ffrade.
Yours truly,
FRANK
Flour and Feed at Spot Cash Gro
cery. Abbott & Co. pay cash for butter and
eggs.
It will pay you to get Bart mess prices
on building material.
Doors and windows' Bartmess has
the most complete stock in town.
Fetch Portland quotations on house
furnishings to Bartmess and save freight.
If you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
U. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
The best line of new books ever put in
the town at Slocom's. Don't send away
for goods when you can buy at home.
It will pay you to get our- prices
before buying your winter supply of
groceries. The Spot Cash Grocery.
If I can't fix you up iu stationery,
there is no use to send away, for you
can't be satisfied. George I. Slocom.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Isenberg spent
Sunday visiting the family of their son
Howard at Cascade Locks.
Jim Langille spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting his old neighbor, Alfred
Wells, and the family of J. J. La Eleur.
at Kelso, Wash. Mr. Wells he found
in quite feeble health.
NEWS.
the time to take up your plants.
irom o cent up.
have the finest line of
ilidav Goods ever brought
them ready tor your inspection.
Handles nf all kinds,
Axes. Hatchets. Files.
Shot, Tinware, Lamps, Culm-
and Go Cart. We sell the uenaron
Wiieel Co's goods, the best and
We ve got mem
and can fit you
mwwmwm
v.. j
mm i i
irtanksgiving
Overcoats
For Men
And Bovs.
A. CRAM.
E. D. Calkins will start for Idaho next
Sunday, to be gone a month or two.
A new piano was moved into the resi
dence of F. B. Barnes Tuesday, all of
which was unexpected by Mrs. Barnes.
' E. E. Lyons started Monday night for
an extended trip to his old home in the
East. He will visit in Ohio and Illinois.
Congregational Endeavor society will
give a pumpkin pie social, Friday even
ing, November 21, at A. 0. U. W. hall.
A. A.Jayne and family moved in from
their fruit ranch last week, and will
spend the winter in the city.
F. L. Chambers of Eugene, one of the
stockholders of the Valley Improvement
Co. of Hood River, was a visitor in town
Tuesday.
C. H . Copple returned last Friday
from La Grande, where he spent four
weeks in the interest of the order of
Washington.
G. W. Parson b' new dwelling house
on the hill was completed last week and
the family moved into it Monday. R. G.
Chapman of Vancouver was the archi
tect. T. C. Dallas has constructed a tempo
rary crossing on Fourth street, which
for the present obviates the necessity of
establishing a ferry for the accommoda
tion of pedestrians wishing to cross that
thoroughfare.
The citizens of Duke's Valley have pe
titioned the county court to grant a
county road commencing at the south
west corner of section 33, township 2
north, and running east on the town
ship line to the Mount Hood road near
Booth's. The road will pass by the site
of the new school house.
Chris Bartsch came down from Daw
son last week, and is visiting relatives
in Hood River. Mr. Bartsch will not
return to Dawson, but will make hi
home in Tacoma. He says the Klon
dike country is getting to be too much
like civilization, and the chances to
make money are not like they used to
be.
The home of Nels Nelson was surrep
titiously entered while the family were
away one day recently, lhe house was
locked and entrance could only be had
by the front door. Some things were
taken from the house and mischievous
pranks were played which showed that
tne visitors were not inends. Mr. Kef
son desires to warn the guilty parties
not to attempt a repetition of their mis
chief, or they might make some trouble
lor themselves.
Captain Dukes, superintendent of
streets, is engaged with a force of men
putting in crosswalks on all the streets
that have sidewalks. The street super
intendent says C. R. Bone gave the ord
er for the construction of his part of the
sidewalk on Oak street to a carpenter
firm two months ago. So when yon
walk through the mud on that part of
Oak street where the sidewalk doesn't
connect, don't blame Mr. Bone; the car
penters are to blame for having too
much work on hand.
J. A. Knox of Duke's Valley was in
town Monday. He reports that a new
school district was organized in Duka's
Valley last Saturday. A site for the
school house was selected on the east
side of the valley, nearest the center of
population. C. k. Hone, A. J. Kessell
and W. G. Dodson were elected direct
ors;. J. A. Knox was elected clerk. Two
hundred and fifty dollars were sub
scribed toward) building a school house.
J. P. Thompson or J. A. Knox will do
nate the land for the school house, sub
ject to the decision of the board of di
rectors. J. P. Egau, who injured his finger in
the cog-wheils of his cider mill a few
weeks ago, is getting along with his pet
as well as could be expected. It was a
close rail for an amputation, but the
finger is now on the safe side, and
while it will not have to be cut off, it
will most likely have a stiff joint. A
stiff finger, howewr, is better than
none, and if friend Egan keeps a stiff
upper-lip he will puli through all right
Warm Suggestions
For the cold, wet fall days. You will find our Fall aud Winter
Goods to be very warm, congenial friends, and our prices are
sure to give you that friendly feeling towards us. We have
studied carefully the quality of our purchases and bought only
worthy goods. We have avoided everything of doubtful quality.
Quality is First Consideration
With us, and next after QUALITY is price; but we do not sac
rifice quality for price. You can, always get quality goods at a
good stiff price.. You cau always get cheap, inferior goods at a
cheap price. "
FROM US yon can always get good, reliable goods of un
questioned quality at fair, reasonable prices that are in your fa
vor as compared with some quality goods elsewhere. We do not
claim to have the cheapest on earth, and don't want it. Nei
ther do you.
The weather suggests and we recommend our Fall line of
Heavy K-toe Hosiery,
Wool Hose, Mittens,
Wool and fleeoe-lined Underwear
Felt Slippers, Velvet Slippers,
Felt Boots, German Sox, '
Complete line of Rubbers,
Men's Wool. Hose, ;, .,!( .J(
Ice Wool Shaw;ls, ,
Fascinators, Circular Shawls,
111 inery.
SHOES in a large variety of styles, but only one quality, and
that good. , , '
Itight now is just the time to order your Whiter Suit built by
i. the Royal Tailors.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Will Wrarren quit work on the pile
driver last week, and came home for the
winter.
For the present the ladies' guild will
meet with Mrs. E.E. Savage Wednesday
afternoons. tf.
Charles Miller and Tillman Young
went to the mountains last week and
built a cabin on Mrs. Laura Baldwin's
claim. They had a rough time of it, as
it rained and snowed every (lay they
were out. "
On Tuesday Friday & Barnes closed
a deal for the sale of George Bickel's 50
acres, with 30 acres in strawberries.
The land was bought by A. E. Lake,
Sim Bolton and F. 8. Wilson, of The
Dalles. Consideration, $8,500.
It stopped raining for a short time
Tuesday. The sun Bhone brightly,
scarcely a cloud could be seen in the
skies, and the weather-wise began to
predict a long dry spell. But happily
the glad rains soon caine and Webfoot
was itself again.
Thanks. The ladies of the W. R. C.
offer thanks to the ladies outside the
corps for their assistance in helping to
make our social a success both finan
cially and socially. The proceeds
amounted to $27.15. By order of com
mittee. Ellen Blount, Treasurer.
Hon. J. M. Shelley and wffe of Eu
gene, visited Hood River the first of the
week. Mr. Shelley is representative
elect from Lane county to the legisla
ture, lie is a brother ot lie v. iroy
Shelley and Roswell Shelley of Hood
River.
D. B. Learning came up Monday from
Portland, lo look alter his fruit farm in
the valley. He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law. Warren turner, who re-
cently arrived from Kansas, and will
look over the valley with a view to
locating here.
W. A. Slingerland gathered over 3,000
boxes of marketable apples from his
orchards. He has sold 600 boxes and
has 2,500 boxes In his store houses, He
had a splendid crop. It will pay any
one interested to take a trip to his place
and see the nice fruit he still has on
hand.
A door kev with a handkerchief at
tached was found near the Hood River
bridge one day last week and left at
this office tor the owner. I here are
several other keys and bunches of keys
in limbo awaiting claimants here. If
you have lost yours you may find it if
you call.
Apropos to our remarks last week,
relative to Hallowe'ening, is the follow
ing from' the Medford Suceess. Com
ment is unnecessary: "Halloween
pranks resulted in three persons getting
shot at Monmouth Friday nitrht. Clar
ence Carter, a livery stable hand, fired a
shotgun to frighten some boys, with the
result that Frank Haley, L. P. Owen
and M. M. Britton, the latter a man
passing on the opposite side of the street,
were pepered with tine shot. io serious
damage was done, except to Owen, who
may lose an eye.
At the meeting of the stockholders
ot the Hood Kiver i run Growers union
Saturday, the followina directors were
elected to manage the business for next
year: 11. J. Hibbard, E. N. Benson, t.
E. Miller, Jos. A. Wilson and G. J.
Gessling. The meeting was attended by
about 75 growers and was harmonious
throughout. After hearing the secretary's
report which showed nearly 26,000 crates
of strawberries shipped, which paid the
growers an average of $1.97 per crate,
and the election of directors, the meet
ing devoted about an hour to discus
sion of picking, packing and other top
ics of special interest.
J. M. Confer of Golden City, Mq., has
recently returned to his home, after eu
joying a month's visit in Hood River
valley... Mr. Confer came to Sherman
county seeking a location in our famous
state, and, hearing of the Hood Kiver
frnit fair, came to see it. He found
some -old acquaintances in the valley
and decided to spend a few days here.
The consequence is easily guessed ; he
fell deeply in love with the country and
determined to leave his old Missouri
home as soon as possible for the "better
land" across the Rockies, It is said
that to convince a Missourian you have
to "show" him, but it is equally true
that when once convinced he is willing
to admit it, even if it is the fact that
there is at least one elate ahead of old
Missouri.
George Ireland of Mosier district, was
in town Wednesday. Mr. Ireland is one
of the successful fruit (powers and farm
ers of his fruitful district. His- place is
5 miles south of Mosier, on the Ridge.
He has 100 Italian prune trees that bear
enormous crops every year. 1 he writer
of this visited Mr. Ireland's orchards in
July last, and never saw prone-trees
loaded like his were, nor more thrifty
trees. The prune crop never fails with
him.. He sold most of his prunes at the i
dryer in Moeier, but those he fchipped
to Kansas City, Denver and other points,
netted him 50 cents a crate. Mr. Ire
land thinks no fruit will pay hotter than
prunes, in his neighborhood, r.nd will
set more trees. His apples are also first-
class; no codlin moth has ever been
found in his orchards. The ridge be
tween Mosier and Rock creeks is all
good for fruit, and some day in the near
future this will be a great apple pro
ducing section. The country is vet
mostly in its wild state, the land having
been hon.estesded. Land is compara
tively cheap, and we know of no better
location to bny cheap lands for fruit
growing.
'
Wool Tarns in great variety,
Heavy fleece-lined Jersey
Leggings, .
Men's" Gloves,
Longley Hats for men, ;
Overgaiters, '
Ladies' Gloves snd Gauntlets.
COSMOPOLITAN FASHIONS !
i Ua1
Hi
Iff -4- DprpS 7fH ?roru
W''E T one before it is too late. Our stock is also complete in Dress Goods, Linings,
" Trimmings, Clothing, Caps, Groceries, Shoes, Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Next week we will put on sale a number of bargains in goods that we are overloaded with. These
goods must go, as we canuot afford to carry them over for next season.
" Everything to Eat and Wear."
J. E. RAND.
Phone 91.
Miss Hester Howe is making an ex
tended visit in Portland.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins will preach Sun
day at Crapper school house at 3 p. m.
Say, don't forget the Fakir's festival
Thanksgiving night.
Dr. T. L. Eliot will preach in A.O. U.
W. hall Sunday, Nov. 16, at 11, a. m.
E. D. Calkins picked 500 boxes of
apples from his little orchard at Frank
ton. The Congregational ladies' aid society
will meet on Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. J. L. Hershner.
The Glacier is indebted to Mrs. A.
Ries of Mount Hood for a liberal supply
of honey. The gift was very acceptable.
W. C. Knighton of Portland, the ar
chitect for the new Unitarian church,
spent part of Wednesday here making
preliminary arrangements for plans and
building.
Georce Slocom's book store and news
stand is up to date. Mr. Slocom has all
the latest publications in books and pe
riodicals. Every new book worth read
ing that comes out is received by him.
He can order any book you want.
Belicu & Rea, carpenters, are finish-
ins- up the dwelling house of W. D. Rog
ers and making some additions. They
will also build an addition ot teet to
the photograph gallery and put in a
glass front, making the gallery up to
date in every particular.
The Davidson Fruit Co., has shinpep
15 cars of apples so far this season. They
include nearly all kinds of apples, Spitz
enbergs, Baldwins, Newtowns, Jona
thans.and even the despised Ben Davis.
Prices paid ranged from 75c to 11.25 per
box.
Bro. Ireland of the Moro Observer is
installing a new steam plant and cylin
der press in the Observer office and begs
his readers 10 overlooK any shortcom
ings of the paper while the operations
are under w ay. Judging by the current
issue, no excuses are necessary, Bro.
Ireland.
Mrs. Lee Iiamrle. dauehter of Wm.
Ellis, and her daughter, Mrs. R. Saw-
ser of Oberlin, North Dakota, were ex
pected to arrive in Hood River Thursday
of thi-week. Mrs. Bangle will locate
here, find Mrs. Sawser will see tne coun
try fir-t. after which, there is little
doub but she, too, will make her home
with us. -
Mrs.Chas. McVay and three children,
family of a brother to John McVay, who
lives on Twin Oaks farm, arrived in Hood
River November 1st. They come to
make their home in Rood River, and
Mr. Mc ay will follow them as soon as
he has disposed of his crop of sugar
beets crown for the sugar factory where
he lives.
D. E. Miller has ten acres of his land
at Mount Hood cleared for setting straw
berries in the spring. The clearing cou
eirts of willows and chapparel. In grub
bina un the willows he finds as much of
them in the ground as on top, the roMa
going down as far as 18 feet, showing
that much soil. Mr. Miller could have
sold -ft acres recently for $1000. He
paid 1750 for 80 acre about two montl.s
ago. x
A big tr wd attended the baxaar and
social given by the W. R. C. last Satur
day. The prranime was short but
well rendered. The affair kept open
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon till 11
o'clock at night. The two quilts, be
sides ntanv other articles, were sold and
brought $27.15. Speeches were made
bv Captain Shaw, J. W. Rigby, T. F.
Channing and otir. Little Vera Wil
liams pjoke Barbara Fritchie excellent
ly, ami was followed by Mrs. Goddard(
who rendered the -anse as spoken by a
Dutchman. Mrs. Bailey's essay on the
flag was well received.
l3oriey Talks
AND TALKS FOR YOUR BENEFIT
' If you do your trading with us a trial will convince you.
We want your trade and are willing to make it au object for
you to do business with us.
Bone & McDonald.
GOODS CHEAP, not CHEAP GOODS
I CAN DIVIDE The usual profits with my customers,
because my expenses are small, and sell WATCHES, ladies' and gents'
sizes, of Emus, Waltham, Hampden or Springfield movements iu
Faby's Montauk or Boss 20 and 25 year cases with Simmons'- 20 year
gold-filled chains, the jry best standard goods, for even LESS THAN
EASTERN PRICES. Likewise with CLOCKS; Alarm clocks, Eight
day striking clocks, as well ns the WONDERFUL 400-DAY CLOCK.
My stock also Includes RAZORS, the finest made, SILVER and oth
er Fancy Tabi.kwake, appropriate for presents, useful, ornamental.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Cuff Buttons, Brooches, solid gold RINGS
aud In fact in all kinds or jewelry. JEWELRY REPAIRING neatly
done; watch work a spkoialty and second to none in accuracy, -owiug
to long experience and careful study. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
If youb eyes need attention, I can fit them with the proper '
Glasses by means of scientific tests, and furnish you with the best gold
filled Frames at reasonable prices. JJ TEIEPIiE
Sole Agency for
Model Paper Patterns.
Only SEAM ALLOWANCE
PATTERN in the Market for
10 cents. AH Patterns 10 cts.
None higher; none better.
New York, a lot of the latest Ping
Miss Fay LaFrance and Miss Agnes
Dukes, both formerly of Hood River,
are members of the chorus choir, in the
First Congregational church, Portland.
Hon. M. A. Miller of Lebanon, Or.,
was in town Wednesday. He was here
in the interest of the order of Modern
Woodmen of Amtriea, and found the
order in Hood River in a flourishing con
dition. Mr. Miller is state senator elect
from Linn county, on the democratic
ticket. He is a man of state and nation
al reputation, well informed, aud an el
oquent speaker. Mr. Miller was very
favorably impressed with Hood River
and took notes of our apple and straw
berry shipments for uso when dwelling
upon the resources and glory of Oregon
in a public address. He is a native son.
Mr. and Mrs.' S. F. Blythe returned
home Sunday evening from the East,
where thev went with the G. A. R. ex
cursion to Washington Civ. They had
a very pleasant time visiting friends and
relatives in Pennsylvania aud New
York, but were glad to get back to Hood
River. There is no place like home.
Miss Clara Blythe, who went East witl
her parents, will visit there till next
spring. Charles B. Prathar and wife,
who also went with the excursion, are
located at No. 11 P street, N. E., Wash
ington, D. C, where they will make
their home till Mr. Prathar succeeds in
getting an increase of pension, which he
richly deserves.
Luck in Thirteen.
By sending 13 miles William Spirey
of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of
Buckleu s Arnica Salve,1 that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. 1'ositively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils,
burns, corns and piles. Only 25c.
Guaranteed by druggist Chas.N. Clarke.
NOT1
ICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stales Land Office, Vaiico'i"r,
Wali., September , 1W2. Nutlfe i hereby
Blven thttt in eoimili.'Uiee wtlli the irovisiunti
of tlie art of Congress of June 3, this, entitled
"An act tor me sale or unioer ibikis iu tne
stjitea of California,. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all
the public land suites by ael of August , Iwi,
HANNAH HANHIJ.N,
of Big Timber, county of H't(ras, state of
Momaim, nas mis iiuymra minis omit) ner
sworn statement, r.o. zsn, lor tne purchase
of the of MW!and lots ;s ami Jot section
iNo. a, jn lownsnip .no. 4 norm, ra.iye u
east, w. M., Bhil will oiler proof to show thut
the land sought is more valuable for its tim
ber or sLone than for agricultural pur poses, '
and to establish her claim to said land before j
the Ketisler and Receiver of this twice at
Vancouver. Washington, on Monday, the 8tu
day of Kewmber, liri.
(she names as witnesses: Vln7cn ISordc,
Chris Hwenson and John lltoruemd all of
Ulenwood, PU, Wa-shlnglou, ami Ixiuis JSoder-
beix, ot uolilenuale f w, Vt astiiiiKtun.
Any snd all persons claiming adversely the
bove-deseribed lands are requested to tile
llieirclulms In this office on or ocforesaid ttlii
day of December, Wri.
Mnil W. K. DUNBAR, Register.
ITtniber Land, Act 1 une 3, 178.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Vanconvei. Wash.
October IS. Unit Notice is hereby given that
In compliance with the provislonsof the act
of congress ol June 8, is. S, entitled ' An act for
the sale of timber lands in the state of Cal
ifornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington ter
ritory, as extended to all the public laud
tWte's by act of August 4. 12,
JOHN YOs-T,
ot Trout Ijtke, county of Klickitat, state of
Washington, ba this day tiled in this office
his sworn statement. No, awl, for the ur
chase of it iof section No. l,townhipNo.5
north.ratige No.iiieast.w . and ill otter proof
to show that the lnndmuglit is more valunniiM
for It timber or stone than for agricultural
pQrraes. and to establish bis claim to said
land before the ltegiter and Receiver of this
office at Vancouver, W ash., on Tuesday,
tlieWh day of January, lii.
He Balnea as witnesses: Hsrry Power.
Jacob V. W. Cialterbos, Fred suit lee end
Juahua Aerni. all of t rout Luke, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tiie
above-described lands are requested to flie
their claim in this office on or before Hid
Mb day of January, l'M.
oaijni W. R. DUNBAR, Regtater.
Pong Ties.
Don't miss getting
Free Delivery
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S78.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, IThe Dalles, Ore.,
September Its, liHW. Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 8, 1S78, entitled "An
act lor 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 4, 18112, the following
named persons have tiled in this office their
worn statements, to-wit:
Nicholas J, Hinnott
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. WSI, tiled June !M,
IiW2, for the purchase of the Boutbwcst quarter
of northeast quarter, northwest quarter of
southeast quarter and east half of southwest
quarter, section 82, township 1 north, range
11 east, w. M. .
Judd 8. Fish
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. M60, tiled June 28,
llHtt, for the purchase ot the northeast quarter
of northeast quarter, section tfi.and southeast
quarter of southeast quarter and north half
southeast quarter of section 2D, township 1
north, range 11 east, w. M.
Theodore J. Senfert
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 651. tiled June 28,
1H02, for the purchase of the northwest quarter
of northwest quarter, section :u, and west half
of southwest quarter and southwest quarter
of northwest quarter, section 28, township 1
norm, range n eaai, w. m.
Charles F. Fulton
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. (152, filed June 28,
1!J2, for the purchase ot the southeast quarter
of north west quarter, north half of northwest
quarter and northwest quarter of northeast
quarter, section 2, township 1 north, range
U east, w. M.
Mollis M. Fish
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Oro
gon, sworn statement No. 784, filed July 11,
1IU2, for the purchase of the northwest quarter
of southeast quarter, west half of northeaat
quarter aud northeast quarter of northeast
quarter, section 27, township 1 north, rauge
11 eust, w. M.
John P. Mnlnerny
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, Slate of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 781), tiled July 11,
WU2, for the purchase of the north half of
southwest quarter, southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section M, and southeast
quarter of southeast quarter, section town
ship 1 not til, range 11 east, w. M.
'Roger H. Hitmolt
of Portland, County of Multnomah, Slate of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 787, tiled July
11, 1W2, for the purchase of the northeast
quarter of northeast quarter, section H4, east
half of southeast quarter and southeast quar
ter of northeast quarter, section ti, township
1 north, range 11 east, w. M.
That tiiey will olfer proof to show that the
land sought is moro valuable lor its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
toestablish their claims upon the said land
before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, the 22nd day of
November, 1W2.
They name as witnesses: Nicholas J. SI n-
nott, Juild 8. Pish, Theodore .1. Sciilert,
Charles F. Fulton, Mollie M. Fish, John P.
.Mclnerny and William Ketchum of The
Dalles, Oregon, and Roger li. Siuuott of Port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile
their claims tuthU office ou or before said
22nd day of November, 1H02.
slim2l JAY P. LUCAS, Register.
XOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'.
Lund Office at Vancouver, Wah., October
10, 1W8. Notice Is hereby given that the rol-lowiug-named
settler bss tiled notice of bis
intention to make final commutation proof
In support of bis claim, and thst said proof
will be made before W. B. Presby, United
Stated Commissioner tnr district of Washing
ton, at hit office In Goldendaie, Wash., on
Tuesday, November 2TJ, 1!I2, vU:
JOHN A. I M LAY,
Homestead entry No. 1IVW. for the south half
of northeast quarter and north half of south
east quarter of section 10, township 4 north,
range 12 east, w. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vi.:
tieorge snvder of Lvle, P. O., Wash.: F.dson
T. Wright, Tunis Hinthaw and William L.
Harris all of Goldendaie, P. O., Washington.
ol7n21 W. R. DUN BAR, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor of lhe Last
Will of Van Jiilinnn. deceased, by order of
the Hon. Ctonntc Cam of the County of
Waaco. KtaUof Oregon; and all persons hav
ing claim against said estate are hereby
notified u present the same, pmperlv veri
fied, to the undersigned, at t tie office of A. A.
Jama, in Hood Rtrer. Oregon, within six
months from the date of firm puhlicatinii of
Uds notice. HKNRY pRTi,lK,
Kxecntor of the kat Will of Van Johnson,
Dled at Hood River, Or., deceased,
Utia l&lb day of October, hm ol7