.-,'.". .. . . ' .1
mm
Always Up To Date.
Linen
SALE!
ILL TABLE DAMASKS.
ALL NAPKINS
GREATLY REDUCED.
SEE WINDOW.
ew Linens Just Opened from New York
Importers.
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
Warm Suggestions
For the cold, wet fall days. You will And our Fall and 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 can always get cheap, inferior goods at a
cheap price. v
FROM US you 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 fleece-lined Underwear
Felt Slippers, Velvet Slippers,
Felt Boots, German Sox,
Complete line of Rubbers,
Men's Wool Hose,
Ice Wool Shawls,
Fascinators, Circular Shawls,
2v I 1 1 1 m. e r y .
SHOES in a Targe variety" of styles, but only oue quality, and
that good.
Right now 'is Just the time to order your Winter Suit built by
the Royal Tailors.
THE PEOPLE S STORE.
Wool Tarns in great variety,
Heavy fleece-lined Jersey
Leggings,
Men's Gloves,
Longley Hats for men,
Overgaiters,
Ladies' Gloves snd Gauntlets.
S3onej
11 all
AND TALKS FOR YOUR BENEFIT
If you do your trading with us a trial will couviuce you.
We want your trade and are willing to make it an 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 soil WATCHES, ladies' and gents'
sizes, of Elgin, Waltham, Hampden or Springfield movements In
Faby's Montauk or Boss 20 and 25 year cases with Simmons' 20 year
gold-filled chains,' the very best standard goods, for even - LF.SS THAN
EASTERN-PRICES. Likewise with CLOCKS; Alarm clocks, Eight- ; v.
day striking clocks, as well as the WONDERFUL 400-DAY CLOCK.
My stock also Includes RAZORS, the finest made, SILVER and oth
er Fancy Tableware, 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 specialty and second to none in accuracy,
owing to long experience aud careful study. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
If YOUR eyes need attention, I can lit them with the proper
Glasses by means of scientific tests, aud furnish you with the beet gold-.,...-,,
filled Frames at reasonable prices. Q J TEHIPIjE
R. & N. TIME TABLE.
C4ix?o Special. 11:29 a, m. ......
i,'siolcane Flyer, 8:40 p. m. -k
Mall and Expre8i 11:2! p; tti.
unit , , ,.. .
i Portland Special, 05 p. m. .v.;-.
!',' vnrUand Fiver. 4-10 a. m. , -
i,Mall anu rjAyioBo, u.v . " .
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
flour at Hartley's.
lir'i festival ' Thanksgiving night.
Vi Union 5c cigar at W.B. Cole's.
jiBartmess' prices on Bhingles. '
iite your insurance with,: Friday &
. 1 baled hay for sale at the Truster
ery Co. " "r'.i.
I jour property with Friday
feting to PatronB:" Call and exam-
jbm goods at uoe eon s.
:m prices on doors and windows
-aess'. , A ; : .
;vonr material" for Thanksgiving
like at 0. B. Hartley's.
hi chickens, young and old, at
lie Bros4 Saturday. -
and Feed at Spot Cash Gro-
nav you to get-Bartmess prices
.ling material. -'; ,
aand windows Bartmess has
S it complete stock-in town. , . ; .
It Portland quotations on .house
. i. It
S.lDgB W carinieiss unu b vo 1 1 eig u v.
want to file on timber land
rmis, call on George T. Prather,
iiommiesioner, district oi uregon.
tiav vou to set our prices
ihnviiiir vour wi iner supply or
M .jne, BPOl .msu uruuery.
are
will
s-jeL Slocom made a trip to Port
iitarday. . , . . "..
. Stoten lost a valuable Jersey
it week that laid down and died.
I R; B. Lindsay, who has' been
jsck with the grip, is improving
Robert Kirkland and family
recent arrivals from Illinois, aud
locate on the East Side. :
Episcopal services will be held at A.'
O.'U. W. hall next Sunday evening at
7 :30 o'cleck. , . .
Read the Glacier's scheme to give
away buggy, to be found in another
column. . .v .- ".. . 1
' The ladies' guild will meet next
LvVednesdav afternoon with Mrs. L. C.
Haines. , ...
iMiss Hattle Hansberry went down
to the Locks last Saturday on a visit to
fier sister, Mrs. D. Smith. . -.
' Belieu & ReaJiave a contract to build
a" dwelling for Mrs.THattie Rogers on her
lots' West of the .school house.
1 George D. Culbertson went to Port
land Tuesday on a business trip, and
incidentally, to attend the irrigation con
gress. .-
' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilcox and fam
ily of Grant's Pass, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherrill for several
days during the week.
The Salem Cannery Co. has .contract
ed with farmers in Marion county , for
the growing of 35 acres of red raspber
ries to supply its plant.
Mr San ford of Cascade Locks, was in
town Sunday. He recently had a fall
and fractured his left shoulder and now
carries his arm in a sling. .; : .
Major A.. S,. Cole, a veteran of the
civil wa and 'ft member, of the famous
Iron ! .Brigade, died at Whatcom, last
week, -aged 61. ' y:
" The Pioneer says George Udell of
Eagle Creek, Oregon, was in Stevenson;
last week. He was looking for a loca
tion in that progressive section.
S. P. Shutt has sold the Granite Gem
to H. E. Hendryx of Lawton, and will
go with. hiB family to Southern Cali-
torma, wnere ne expects to locate.
Mr.and Mrs.B.F. Belieu went to Port
land Tuesday on a visit to their son
Bert,; whom they had not visited since
his marriage in August last.
Mrs. Julia Harvey fell Monday even
ing and severely injured .one of her
arms. While no bones were broken, she
is unable to use the injured member at
present. ' ." - '
STORE NEWS.
83d SATURDAY . SURPRISE SALE.
"I MITTEN, DAUBER AND 3 PACKAGES STOVE POLISH
JHey're things that you need very much now, at a special price
' : 25 cts.
it will give
automobile
Christmas.
' toy or girl
"Jging us the
" tickets geU.
f "ery one has
ime oppor
:j,ity to get
nic auto-
rW...
Every one says
our premiums
are the nicest
ii r . the most
l.brral.
Rem ember,
you have your
choice of any
dish for $2.00
worth f our
trade tickets.
. T" 1. Wt. T,i.io r.lnths. Nankins, Wot-
f. i nan Ksei vm g : .lw cmths. ,f y cths,
Covers, Olass Water Seta, Sa.uoe Dishes, -Celery Trays, Cake Plates
f BEftUtifuJ Cliina uice goods at little prices. .
'fc New, -pretty styles. The reason why we sell so many belts
110 is that both price ianf style are pleasing.
Hih(r Cinnti Pocket Books. Purses, Hand Bags. Chat-
oilier .UOOUSelaine Bass, Writing Pads, Collar and
Boxw, Bill Books, Music Rolls, Finger Brushes, etc., and the nesi
Hlittle prices. . "
'ijcfc Why' not have aWwpretry waist for Th''ks.P'vi".t J
are showing some very stylish ones at a price that you
,5fford. " ....
Mittpns. Ladies. Misses nnd Cull-
j fl'iArcUcs.' You need them when you come to town.
"ndkprrhlpfc Our assortment is large; fine values; from
UftCrCllIClS 2 cents up.to 35 cents In silk, lmen, lan,
1 will do-Mg'ood just lo'Wb over our stnek of H.Jday Sovel-
u certainly won't think of toying until you have seen our
On display next week '
J Y.. . ... . . . . . . . !t!N WARE . -HARDWARE
L There's Always Something Doing at
LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
. The members of the common council
whose successors will be elected Decem
ber 2, are Clarke, McDonald and Rand.
W. H. H. Dufur and his son-in-law.
R. Batty, have purchased the Columbia
hotel at The Dalles, and both have en
gaged in the hotel business.
- A. A. Bonney and family moved to
their ranch in Tygh valley Monday
Miss Emma Bonney went with them
and will spend a short time on her
homestead. . . -
The home of Mr. and Mrs M. Willis
was blessed by the arrival of a son", Nov.
13th. Both parents are doing well.
Congratulations are extended by the
Glacier. ' : '
The first man to receive a pension un
der the Indian War pension bill, passed
last June, was Patrick Maloney of Port
land, who was allowed $8 per month
from date of passage of the bill.
The Home Entertainment Circle, was
organized at Cascade Locks recently.
Mrs. Dorrance Smith is president. Its
object is the reading of history, geog
raphy, books of travel, card games and
debating tor the winter's entertainment.
The county court of Umatilla county
refuses to pay any more scalp bounties.
The judge says scalps are being brought
in from Idaho and Washington, and
that the law is in the interest only of
the sheepmen, who pay aoout one
thirtieth of the county taxes.
W. A. Slingerland returned Tuesday
from a trip to Portland and the Willam
ette valley. He went as far Dallas,
Polk county, where he visited his moth
er and other relatives. He found the
rains when he returned home all the
same as Webfoot.
E. D. Calkins started Monday evenintr
for Weiser, Idaho, where he will be em
ployed for a while at his trade, by the
state, working for the institution of
learning at that place presided over bv
his cousin. He will furnish the Glacier
with notes of his tavels.
Mr.and Mrs. Bert Graham returned
Monday morning from their Eastern
trip. They went as far as Washington
City, where they spent three davg dur
ing the G. A. R. encampment. They
visited in umcago and other cities, and
on the way home stopped over a day in
Denver and a day in halt Lake city, '
Hood river has long had a reputation
as a good stream in which to fish, and
the fact that nood Kiver is also a good
place to fish was proven oue day last
week by a traveling "fisherman1' who
used shining rines and chains for bait
and caught quite a number, who are
now wiser but poorer by a few big silver
dollars.
There Is great attractions for the lit
tle folks at the Langilie house, where
Maj. Booth has stored his holiday goods
in the front room. The room seems to be
chuck full of everything in the shape
of toys that the hearts of the young
sters might desire. Looks like Santa
Claus is going to be generous tnis year
to good little Doys and gins.
Dr. Watt has been engaged for several
weeks looking after his apple crop, of
which he has 4,000 bushels in storage.
He purchased the lumber in the fair
pavilion and ouiu an appie nouse auxoo,
but found it too small and had to put
up an additional building to care for bis
apples. He finished picking apples last
Thursday.
The president's habit of strenuous life
is so thoroughly fixed that he fills in the
time between settling coal strikes and
spBuions of coneress bv eoinir off on bear
hunting expeditions. He might take a
contract clearing some land along the
Potomac river for exercise before break
fast these cool mornings. Olympia Re
corder.
in in Portland in at
tendance at a meeting of the cooncil of
administration of the G. A. R., of which
he is a member. The council at this
meeting will set the date for the meeting
of the state emcampment at Portland,
and the captain will endeavor to have a
j.ia ft.oci timt will noi cuuuiuk
1 Hood River's strawberry harvest. The
t hin held near by next
l 1 1 V.B " ' I ' r- - .,,
time, noou num "
want to attend in force.
L. Bradlev'i show. "Scenes from all
T ,! ti l,oH a tad nkrht (of a CTOWQ,
..Lnni ni h hMW rainfall, but
rnnm. of the Old SCllOOl
!.. -. .hnnt half filled. The
. tUmnmn nrvn the CHUM DT the
stereopticon were .11 good, .J I took his
audience to an pans
phonograph mosic and dialogues were
quite t.JJ'V:
impersooauoni! m n.
he was an artist .in that line, and a
ill lam
Bradler gave an instrumental OB the
organ that was well rendered.
John ' Wickham, formerly owner
of the Go8S place on Lyman Smith ave
nue was in town :Sunday on business.
He was surprised to note the many
changes in Hood River. Mr. Wickham
is interested in the Alameda mining
company at Galice, Oregon, and is do
ing very well. He has recently bought
a home near Portland and will move
his family there. '
Barney Cooper came down from
Mount Hood to attend the Artisans' ball
Fridav nieht. Mr. Cooper was forest
ranger at Lost Lake last summer. Later
he surveyed the line of the forest reserve
near LoBt lake, where a half township
had been thrown out. Sheep men had
been trespassing on this laud, but now
that the lines have been surveyed they
can do so no more.
Honl John Michell came down yester
day from Ontario, where1 he opened a
law office three months ago. Mr.Michell
will spend a few days here visiting his
family, and expects to leave Sunday
night for Washington, D. C, to be there
on the convening of congress to assume
his duties as one of the officials of
the senate. Mountaineer.
An Astoria woman had the temerity
to sleep alone in a house that her fam
ily had just moved out of, and the only
article of furniture left was a folding
bed. i Just her luck, the bed folded up
on her during the night, and she had to
fight her way througn tne springs aou
slats at the bottom. A folding bed
seemB to be the only thing that will
shut Up some ladies. Salem Journal.
L. H. Nichols returned last week from
his Eastern trip. - He was gone two
months and visited relatives and old
friends in Iowa and Arkansas. - He
found a good many comrades of his old
regiment, the 24th Iowa, still ltviiig.and
had a way-up time. He passed through
the strawberry country of Arkansas in
the neigborhood of Van Bureu. He
thinks the country doesn'tcornpare with
Hood River in growing berries or apples.
Bears & Porter of the East Side will
hav about 7,000 boxes of apples. The
raiis caught them before they had en
tirely finished picking. Of the 20 acres
of bearing trees, 2 are Ben Davis.
They will have 3,000 boxes of first-class
Ben Davis. Sears & Porter could have
sold their entire crop for something over
a dollar a bushel, but as they have a
big apple house, will hold for better
prices.
E. L. Smith, president of the state
board of horticulture, who is engaged
in preparing his biennial report at Port
land, was home Sunday. The last bi
ennial report is considered the best ever
gotten out by the Oregon state board of
horticulture or any other board. It has
been in great demand from all over the
United States and Canada, and it is ex
pected that the report now being pre
pared will be in as great demand.
H. B. Miller, consul to Newchwang,
Manchuria, was in Hood River Satur
day. Mr. Miller is home on a .furlough
in hi nost of dlftV Soon,
-..mnoninft hv his wife. Mr. Miller
v. Smith's predecessor as presi-
Aat f fhn utjita board of horticulture.
un -till taltBB deeo interest in horti
cultural matters and thinks Hood River
has great advantages as an apple grow
ina section.
Mia Cnrrie Butler is visiting her
Histfirand family at Centralia, .Wash
O. C. Dean has moved up from V lento
,1 nt.nnnvincr his home on. tne nui
auu . (, - a ---- . , ,
ith bis family. He is now engageu hi
putting the finishing toucnes uu lim
house, and will soon have a desirable
k r M Hunt is dieting a well
on the place. Mr. Dean has a wuoie
block, which he will improve, or he may
decide to put some of the lots on the
market.
Amos Underwood, the old Indian war
.oiopon unil httfrocK ueinocrav.r n
.n Mnndav from Underwood. He is
unable to account for the flop made by
Rimmania county in the recent election.
Tk. nnnntv has been eoinn about two-
thirds democratic uerciuiuio, uu. .
time it elected every candidate on the
.nnblican ticket. Mr. Underwood says
.Aiui manv frriHU iitiw kiw,"".,."
Kon n mi ation since tne eieuuuu,
but he spurns the intimation that any
Skakania democrat wouiu sen u i
Tt. nallna avndicate that purchased
the Bickel strawberry rancn last weea
have retained J. w. moore w uianage
it. Mr. Moore superintended the worfc
this n aoe lor Mr. uicnei, aim do
nlace in the valley is in better shape
Vfoo. Tjike. Bolton and Wilson can
.ilrA thprrmelves on having got
Klwt haraain in Hood River. Of the
in strawberries. 16 acres have
,w , - . ,
ku. niolmil nncfl ana tne oaisuce am
new olanU set last spring. The plants
are in fine condition lor next years
pmn.
Our devil, like Uncle Josh of Ponkin
Tl.l ima h tried to write up the li
brary entertainment, and witu his pro
yerbial proclivities for making monders,
tn note the excellent solos given
by MissGladdya Hartley and George
al.n on that occasion. The fact is.
there was no better work done on the
programme than that of these two num-
lu... ' MIU IlKr Lie. lU UB ' "
iha band, and she sang her prettiest
th.t nitrht. and George well (eo.rge
a reeular "prima donna,"the devil say a,
..a.w. natn make this explanation
and offer bis apologies, so that he may
nromenaoe on awk
Outing Flannel Ac
A lot of outing In all the best oolor-lngs,-pretty
Btrlpes, regular and 7c
values at 4c yd. A splendid fiannel
for quilts. .
Blankets $3 .74 pr.
Blankets of floe white wool, colored
borders, silk bound, 10x4 size. The best
blanket of the year at $3.74 a pair. ,
Umbrellas $1.05
Men's gloria silk umbrellas, paragon
frames, steel rod, bulb runner, a good
assortment of handles. Big values ' for
this week at $1.05 each.
Knit Skirts 63c
A handsome, lot of knit skirts which
were to retail at $1.00 and 1.25,.we will
sell at the low price of 63c each, .
Night Shirts; 47cJ
Men's . arid ' lldifs' routing flannel
nightshirts, In a big assortment of the
very be3t patterns, which, is a bargain
at the extremely low price of 47o.
Bed Spreads $1.16
Special large siiie plain white bed
spreads' for iron or brass beds ; Marseil
les patterns in large variety.' Qreat
values at f 1.16 each." ' ' . "
Ladies Aprons 22c
Ladles' fine muslin apronsi In hem;
stitch, -lace trimmed, ' which were to
retail at SS and 40c, tfiat we will, put
out this week at 22o each., .
Diniier Set $4.27
60 piece semi-porcelain dinner sets,"
great values, this week at fl'.27.'
,100, piece set In same style for this .
week'6.00. , "
QrocerieSt
For this week only:
22 lb granulated sugar. .
1 sack Diamond , flour. .
1 vuf Dalles patent..,
1 "White river:...,
;$f;00
. '05,
; 85 .
,. S5
Arbuck'es or lion .coffee'. . . , . 1
Rv. ft! K. Berrvi editor of the Pa
cific Christian, will preach in the taber
nacle next Monday evening, at 7:30.
Stoves will be put up and the room
made- comfortable for the audience.
Tuesday evening, Mr Berry will
preach in the' vauey unnsuan cuuruu
at the same hour. , ,;
Robert Leasure of Mount Hood was
in town Saturday. He is now logging
for the Lost Lake -Lumber company at
Mount Hood and reports the company
!a out tincr a cond manv Iocs in the river.
The good stage of the water has enabled
them to set a good many logs to the
. ' i v
moutn oi tne river.
The troubles of the jury are over for
this term at least and they have been
discharged. This season of the circuit
court has been a ngni one, wuu vmj
three jury trials and about one half as
long as that of last fall.In formeryears the
udge always expected to non a vureo-
week's term, with almost always a hall
dozen criminal cases. It has, however,
been a noticeable fact that m tne past
few years litigation lias decreased vis
ibly in every part of the state. Is this a
sign that the state is growing better?
Dalles tihronicie. ,.
J. E. RAND,
Thone 91.
Free Delivery
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct- 81,
Uioa. Notice U hereby given that the following-named
settler lma filed notice or his in
tention to niako Anal proof in sup
port of his olatm, and thnt mid proof w II
be made before WiB.Prnnty, U.H. Commis
sioner for district of --Washington-, at .hi
office in OnWlenciale, Washington, on Mou.
day, December 15, 1(102, vissj
Homestead entry No.-10,60H, for the northeast
quarter of section, HO, township north,
, He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viiei . . .. - . , ,-
Mr Huruer and Dav d Plett of Golden-
dale, WashlnKton; August Wrg anaauomas
Uulgley OI uieuwoou, wasningu'ii
n7dl2
rww. wuniiuiswpiii
W. H. UUJSBAK, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. . .. . . . . nfflu ' v.niwnvar
Wash.. Nov. 8, 1802. Notice is hereby given,
n.ut I.. raimnllRnce with the provisions of
i,.. ot r.t I'nntrrmm of June 8. 1878. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
Htutes of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington tc rriiory," as exusuueu vj "
Fuullc Ijiino ffims uy uutui ftusumii
k.ki.'IH) 7.IMMKKMANN. ,
nt HniiHiuHv. conntv of Marlon, staia oi
oreicon, lias tins uay nieu in im
ti,,,i,t. Vn. 211X7. ftr the nurchsse of
the south y,ot northwest and south of
northi-ast of section No. 84, in ton
shlp No. 6 north, range No. 12 east. W. M., and
will oiler proof to snow inaiwe iauu iuukih
is more valuable for Its timber or stone time
lor agricultural purposes, and to establish bis
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver oi mis ouice a unwmver, r .,
Wednssday, tliellth day of March, 1903.
in.nii urltnewu-s: Wesley A. Miller or
Seattle, Wash.; John Klnti of Hublimlty. Or.;
John Wiser and Oeorge U Chandler of Olen-
wood. Wash .imrMIA auu
ni Hiit.iinit.v. nuntv of Marlon, siaie oi
Oregon, hss'thls dsy filed in this oillce bis
: n ni no. hm.k for the nnrchsseof
the southwest i oi norinwesv, m ?i
ssutbwestM and northwest hi f aouinwesi
quarter of section No. &, in mwusuip
o. o norm, range --"" Jt-- -, -"i
.,t,a win ..ii..,. tiroof to show that the land
soughr is more valuable for lu timber or
stone man ror mricuiiuini STT'. ,.VL
establtsb his claim lo saiu iauu
. , ttuwiviw nt this olflce at Vsn-
ciwver, Waxh., ou Wednesday, the lltb day
He names as witnesses: Wesb-y A. wilier of
Seattle. Wash.; John Klnls of BUDIimuy, yr.;
, . ,. i : , 4 . :.u ,r,, I l -hund i.r of men.
jmiu niw "' - -
UUU, r.-.... , 1. IV..
Any ana all persons ciaimina
above described tends are reqnestea w am
their claims In thlsornoa o or oeiurw
Uth day of March, , -
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
TTMtrt Htnl Land Offlcs. Vanoouvor,
uruh m,,v k 10,12.-Notice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions ' the
actor oongressoi juho mo, ....
act for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, nevaua nuu i ''
Territory.'! as extended to all the publio land
states by act of August 4, .Wi, -
of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of
Wash., has this day filed In this offloe Ills
sworn- statement, -Nd. for the pur
chase of the northeast W of nort hcast yt of seo
.,,, x i south tz of soulheastM and
northwest'uusrter of southeast quarter of
section No. fl, In township No, north, range
No. 11 east, W. M., aim win oner pr.su mi
show that the lantt sought Is mors valuable
for Its timber or slone than for agricultural
......,. ..,1 lo mljihllah his C ullll to Sllld
laiidibefo're the Register and Recelv.r of this
oillce at Vanconvtr, Wash., on Friday, the
th doy of Mairn, wi. . , .
u.. :...,. u. ii,. m,i. Christ Guli-r. Will,
M. (Jamntleld and 1-red Mooi-e of Trout Li ke,
Washington, and Win. Burlnguror rortiuuu.
An and alt iii rsons claiming adversely the
abovenhiscrlbed Hiuds are reciuested Ui lllo
their claims In this oillce on or oeiure sum
fth day of Marc i, iwi. ..,....
UiljM W. lv. liunuan, ntn
TTImber Land, Act Jnne 8, 1878.)
NO'l'lCE FOR PUBLICATION.
t?-i,i ai.mlinil Office. Vancouver, Wash
u a ium Notloa Is hereby (tven
that loeompllanc with the provisions of tbj
" r ,.r j , i 1K7K. cntlt ed "Ao act
..r i handle at timber lands in tbe statu) of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
terriuTry." aseiu-nded to all tnajmblki land
states by act oi swuii
u.,miiii counlr of MarUm, staU" of
imwiin. hss this day filed in this
thi s W5 ' N H f J1-"!d Z
Jiib ..i in NKU of section No. Jo, nV
lown-hlp No.J north, range No. laeast, W ,M -1 bis S
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878-1
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
riven hat in ot(rnpllarc with the provlMlong
5f the ft!t of CkinKrwtf of June 8, 1878. entlUel
'Auactforthe utile of timber lumlH In the
utaU of Cttliroruia, Ornm, Novadij and
v r in iliui ii 14 4 NUitN
of Bi(rTiinber,oouiityof. HweetlirafW. ntntoof
-I " . l.. ,!... ttl.tM Iti thin iWfUw hr
AlUillUIls linn j ' " ,
"worn sUilement, No. U848, for the purchase
of the HX of N WW and loU :i and 4o( st'Cllou
No. 6. liii tewnhlpo. 4 north, range No. 1
east, w. m., a m wo. """.'";: ,",""""
the lana souguv ," ,
berorsuiue umu wr r
and to establish her claim to ajjd land before
the Register anu niw
!;.. Wsshlnirton. on Monday, tbe tu
day oflembsr.-lWi. ,. -
OlenwrKxl, V O, Washington, and Louis Hoder-
berg, of Uoldenaai r u, """'"",-
Any ana i i f- :irXS. u
above-oesenneu miiu -
...... . m thtanfflMinn orbefonwld Mb
alvnzl - -v-r t. -.
Timber lAild, Act June 8, 1878.1
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, IThe Patles, Ore.,
September 1, llWil. Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance wuu miw ih-ovib. ut um
act of congress of June 8, 1878. untitled "An ,
act for the sale of timber lands In the states of '
California, Oregon, Nevada and -Washington.
Terrltoiy,'.' asexteridedtoallthepubllo Innd
stales by act, or August imi, mo lonuwmg
named persons have filed In Ibis oillce their
sworn tateinnts, Ui-wlt:
Nicholas J. Hlnnott ;
ofTbe Dalles, County ofWasuo, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement N". tiled June 28,
1WH, lor tne pureieww yttv r"i.'--. -i"- ,
of northeast nuatter, northwest quarter of
southeast quaiuur and a4 naif of southwest
quarter, section, ItV Uiwosblp 1 north, rang
it east, w. ..",
. Judd B. Fish
of The Dulles, County of Woo, State' of Ore-
gon, sworn statement no. ww, nieu juu x,
lm, for the purchos ol the northeast quurtar
of nbi'thenst quai'ter, section ii, snd southeast
quarter Of BOUineast qum ter. nnu uurm iiitii
southeast quarter of seotlotl iW, township 1
north, range 11 east, w. M.
Theodore J. Hetlfert
of The Palles, County of Wasco, Htato of Ore
gon, sworn statement no. U51, filed June !W,
1INM, for the purchase of the northwest quarter
of northwest quarter, cl,lon 88. and west half
of southwest quarter 'Had southwest quarter
of northwest quarter, section at, township 1
north, range 11 east, w.-M. . ,
Charles F. Fulton - '
of The Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Ore
gon, sworn statement No, tW, filed June
ml. for the purchase ot the southeast quarter
of northwest quarter, north tiauor nonnwest
quarter and northwest quarter of northeast
quarter, section tu, wwubhip i uuii.ii, iiina ,
11 east, w. M.
Motile M. Fish
of The Dalles, County of Wusoo, State of Ore-
on, sworn statement no. tm, nieu uiy ii,
ii.for the purchase of the north westquurter
of southeust quarter, west half ol northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of northeast
quarter, sc.ctiouxr,wwoiop uunu, iuug
11 east, w. n. "..
John V. M'-tnemy
of Tlie Dalles, County ot Wtug-o, Hlate of Ore
gon, sworn statement No. 780, filed July 11.
IWi, lor tha purchase of the norlb hslf of
southwest . quarter, southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section 84, ami soutlieast
quarter of southeast quarter, section 8J, town
ship 1 north, range 11 east, w. M.
Roger 11. Hlnnott
of Portland, County of Multnomuh, State of
Oregon, sworn jtau-inPia ro. ti, nieu juiy
..... ul ..rt.H. nroof lo show ma tile
sought is more valuable r lutlmber or stone
than for agrtniltural ,PW"'J
IihIi his claim U said land beMre the Ktur
and Keortver of Ihls office at aro'r.
W.h, on Tuesday, tha loth day of March,
u- fomrs as witnesses: Joseph
mannand John Zimimmann
y.tmmer-
Sablimli
l'y.
Wesley A. Miller of hwatie, w si.
'.. . . . , , . . u Waal.
rVi'. i. i li.n.lvr of (Oeowood,
Any aud all persons claiming adwly M
without I Utrir cisiuis in this office on or twors asld
watcniDK iu w uMU W. R. DLNBAJl, ttefmr.
him in the back of the neck.
Timber Land, Aet Jone , B78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i'.iii niatMi I-nd Office. Vanoouvei. Wash,
October is. bWi-Notlee Is hereby glv-o thst
In enra ullance wtth the pnwtslons of the act
S SX?a ol June , 187 VUUel "An t 6
tbesawof timber lands In the states of tat.
Iforola, Oregon, Nevada and W ashlngum ter
ritory aseitended to all tbe public land
states by act of August 4,
wok J ill IN YOHT.
. I jk M.ntv HI hllCKHSt. saw i
l-..ki.l,u. hu this dav flied In this otflce
orn siaiemeiiK mi, ei, J
r iof annlon No. I. tea nshlpNo.a
port b.range N'o.iocasi ,w , no w i i
.,, it,. i.ndMmirhl is more valuabl
....... .... .i,.., limn lor agricullura
Durpo-. and to establlsti his claim to said
bind before tbe Rter ana tWHWiveroi ....
ottl.'e at Vancouver, Wash, on luesday,
Hm names as wltnK Harry Powers,
J nob V. W. Ctattcrbo. Ftrd miir ami
.11 ..fl ronl lka. WashiDgl.m
Any snd all persons elaimi: adverw-ly tlie
SDove-d-s.rlied lauds are rrquled to file
ii.irelMiina in this ( on or beiors said
11, TlKM, for the purchase of the norlbesst
quarter of northeusi quarter, section m, east
half of southeast quarur ami southeast quar
ter of northeast uuurter, section t7, township
1 ninth, range U east, w. u.
That they will oiler pnsr to show that : tlie
land sonuht Is more valuable for Its Umber
or stone limn for agricultural purposes, and
to establish their claims upon uhj.jmiiu lima
In-fore the Register ana Receiver ai'itie
Dalles. Oregon, on Suttirday. the -i"d day of .
Noveinhur, HKU. .
They name as wltnes-es-, Nicholas J. Hlu.
nott, Judd M. Pish, Theodore J. Heufert,
ChHrles F, Fulton, Mollle M. Fish, John 1'.
Mcliicrny snd William Ketchuiu of The
I utiles, Oregon, and Roger li. Slnuolt of Port'
land, Oregon.
Any aud all persons claiming aaversc-iy tne
hove-deserlbed lands are reauested to filo
their chimin in thU ollloe ou or before Slid
2nd dsy of November, 1WU.
, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lsnd Office at Vanconvr, wain., octoner
10, isui NiHlce Is hereby given that tha tot-towtug-named
. tiler bss filed n.nl,-e of his
iolsnilm to make final comranutiion proof
In support of D is claim, anu tnsi saiuprisn
111-be msae oeioro w.u. rrwny, umi.
psstes OoromSssloner mrcisiricioi wasnimi
Im. ml hW office in (,ou.enaaie, wasu., ou
Tuesday, Novemtwr Wi, VU, via: .
J li. a. iJuai, (
tinn,MtM sntrv No. 1141. for the south half
of northeast quarter and north half of aoiita-
itquarteroi section to, iuusiuf v uw,
range 12 east, w. M. '
He names ths killowlng witnesses to provs
his continuous residence upon Slid cultiva
tion of said laud, vie:
Oeorge Snyder of Lyle, P. O., W ash.: Maon
T. Wright, Tunis liitishsw and VHillitm u.
Harris sll of Uoldeniiale, r. i., aninuion.
ol7nil W. R. DUNBAR, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor of the lJtt
Will of Van Johnson, deceased, by order of
the Hon. Oonutv Court of the Canity of
Wawv). HlHleof Oregon: and all pema hav
Ing claims against said s-lats are hereby
notified toprwwnt the same. prnerly veri
fied totneonderind,at ths.U.of A. A.
Jayoa, in Mood River, Oregon, within six
months from th date of firm publication of
Uilsnottea. HKNRY PRKKik.,
Ki'ufrof the last Will of Vaa Joi.ason.
Dsted at H iod Kl ver, Or., d.-d.
Una lAtt day of October, oi7