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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1902)
iiii Wm s&i.l;lJ A MI A. mill ALWAYS UP TO DATE, Sole Agent for Utz & Dunn's Fine Footwear For Ladies and Children. J ft W ' They Fit, FTI - - PT7 Wear- J. fcjf Widths, J Longer, fr0m H?3 Cost lessVsX ' Wto EE look . Vi carried Srz V i V - t better in stock L always. xj than any other Shoe made. ire Slippers IN Ladies, jgMen's -and Childrens A full line of Felt Goods Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. ISltll SB. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound Ch H.u No. , Mail and Express, lira p. m. No. 2. Chicago Hixwial. ll:2o m. No. 4, HjioKane lyer, b:w i. UVttt. hound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m. No. 3, Portland 1- Iyer, 4:30 a. m. ' No. 5, Mail and Express, 0:42 a. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Feerless flour at Hartley's. Feifor's Union 5c cigar atVV.B. Cole's. Ot Bartmess' prices on shingles. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. List your property with Friday & Barnes, Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmess'. . , (Jet your material for Thanksgiving fruit cake at O. H. Hartley's. Dressed chickens, young and old, at McUuire Bros, Saturday. Flour and Feed at iSpot Cash Gro eery. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. Loors 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. 8. Commissioner, district of Oregon. It will py ' ' Bct our !ricel. before huyinK your winter supply ot groceries. The Spot Cash Grocery. There was a young man of Knbuqiie Who sought for a wife that could cuqtie. W him tne girls learned his plan, They said, "Nasty man!'' , And promptly his .-ompsny almque " 1 lialtlmore American. Miss flattie Kemp, who is employed as stenographer in l'0''1?.1' Bnt Thanksgiving week in noouuivw. Rev. J. L. Herthner will preach at Piue Grove at 3 p. in. Sunday. J. M. Wright, from near Ari9tin, Texas, is a newcomer in Hood Kiver with his family. The ladies of St. Mark's guild will give a tea at Mrs. H. L. Bumble's, Dec. 10. All are invited to attend. A. Whitehead and C. D. Moore were duck huntingtwodayslast week at Ca mas Prairie and shot (18 ducks. Mies Lena Evans was the recipient of a birthday present in the shape of a tin 10 Fisher uiauo. presented by her father. A.'K. Fuller has sold his lot and the livp.rv burn to C. L. Gilbert. Mr. Ful ler will move to morrow county, where lie has purchased a farm. M. U. Pratt and wife, who have been making their home with H. C. Bateham of the Columbia nursery, left Tuesday for their old home in Virginia. W. V. Johnson secently made sale of 20 acres belonging to Sam Harbison to J. S. Philbrick for $3,000. The land is the north 20 of -what is known as the Clelland place. Charles N. Clarke is moving into the Masonic building, opposite the post otlice. He is also putting in a big stock of drugs and medicines and toilet arti cles to fill his big new store room. Mis Mabel Boor man 't school at Mos- ier closed two weeks ago. Miss Boor man w ill go to Corvallis after the holi days and take up her course of studies again in the agricultural college. A man came to town Tuesday with a crippled umbrella to hunt the umbrella mender that advertised in the Glacier Inst week. It proved to be the umbrella mender of the fakirs' fair that adver tised, but ho couldn't be found after the fair. At the council meeting Monday night there was present Mavor Brosius, Coun cil men Blowers and McDonald and Recorder Niokelsen. A quorum not being present an adjournment was taken to Thursday, December 4, at 7:30 p. m. The Shoe Man. Talks. When you come to us for Shoes you get the benefit of ten years' study and practical experience in shoeing people In this coast cli mate. When your.watch needs i'flxiu' " you don't iake it to the grocer for repairs. To get the best service for your feet, see the "shoeist." We understand tne stioe Dusinexs ana uo not mimey miuqii t orondfl. GOOD vs. CHEAP. If you want the good kind of RUBBER FOOTWEAR and Shoes, we can fit you out. We make no claim to having the cheap est Rubber Goods. They break, they leak, tbey disappoint; they . make you mad, also mad at the dealer that sold them. You say he ought to know better, and you are right. WE HAVE NOT ONE PAIR OF MEN'S. OR LADIES' SECOND QUALITY RUB BERS IN OUR STORE. That is why our good Rubber business. We have never failed to get plenty of weather in Oregon, and there will be uo cutting out this winter. A full line of Felt Boots, Gum Boots, Snow Excluders, Ger man Sox, Arctics, Rubbers. Everything to keep your feet dry AVe have Wool Sox, Wool Underwear, Heavy Cotton Under wear, Mittens, Gloves, and Arctic Sox,etc.,TO KEEP YOU WARM. - Amohgour good things is an elegant lineof FascinatorB,Squares and Shawls. When wo have fitted you out you will feel that glow of satis faction that comes from buying good goods at lowest prices. See our special Xmas goods before buying. oney 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 an object for you to do business with us. Bone & McDonald. GOODS CHEAP, not CHEAP GOODS THE PEOPLE S STORE. sizes, of Elgin, Waltham, hampden or fpringfikld movements in Fahy's Moutauk or Boss 20 and 25 year cases with Simmons' 20 year gold-filled chains, the very best standard goods, for even LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES. Likewise with CLOCKS; Alarm clocks, Eight ..... ii ... .u miwiiL'uL'iir jiuiniV rimoLT I CAN DIVIDE The usual profits with my customers, because my expenses are small, and sell WATCHES, ladies' and gents' day striking clocks, m well as the WONDERFUL 400-DAY CLOCK. My stock also includes RAZORS, the finest made, SILVER and oth er Fancy Tableware, anpropriate for presents, useful, ornamental. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Curt" Buttons, Brooches, solid gold RINGS and 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 and careful study. Satisfaction Guaranteed. If your eyes need attention, I can fit them with the proper Glasses by meaus of scientific tests, and furnish you with the best gold tilled Frames at reasonable prices. Q J TEMPIiE. . s- STORE NEWS. 85th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. OIII DRFVS STORM RUBBERS-Prevent wet feet and colds, Steeinl 2'ic pair. MISSES' ARCTlCS-K.-ei.tUe feet b,,.h warm and dry, a Pnntble Doll ShowSaturday, Dec. 1 3 v will hold a Doll Show in our window, and we invite every prizes to the best flrvwtu ( We,ve NlUnTA. one cent to Jourdolhirs. We'd like to have you see theiu. . . T., ,..,., thinus in Work Baskets and every other BaSketS T'khid make..... Pretty presents of them l.y trimming them with ribbons. V verv nice lot Purses and Pocket Books iriuiVfrrm. The cheap ones are good, and the host o. are not too hlKh priced. Crockerv and Glassware shaped dishes, ,,t will make useful and acceptable gifts. The price, are li.tle enough to suit you. offerings in Table Cloths and Napkins We don t put on me usu.n j i Lumps complete, exceptional. iiriees ruie. 1 I nrttofiC ,l,,n" 1J"nPs """I'"-"-' 1 amos and Lantei ns 2.v: s uf La&me Br dT'K-s IVitz' Tubiilar Lanterns, b.W. (.Iiimmj", all kinds at lime prices. Holiday Goods 0-rrS.- stores art filled full of just what you want. W . in.suiiiinrnlile. We want e win i kihu " stores are um-vi j-'- , side any election you mnj ....... ..,.1 vvnruliMiware. and we nell O IK them Ht Don't Forget money saving prices. Premiums with vour Purchases THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES The srood people of Frankton school district held an old-fashioned working bee on the school house ground; two weeks airo. The men turned out in force and trimmed the trees, cut some of them down, and otherwise improved and beautified the grounds. The ladies of the district got up a dinner and served it in the school house. I lie dinner was up to the standard of good dinners the Frankton ladies know now to get up. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Davidson and daughter Helen left Tuesday for an ex tended trip in the fcastern states, iney will go by way of California and the Southern route. Mr. Davidson will combine business with pleasure and' visit many of his numerous patrons who buy fruit of his company and look after markets for next year. "He will also do some advertising tor Hood River. Will Sears met with a painful acci dent last Thursday, while rolling a heavv log on his place with a cant hook. The log in some way caught his right lez in such a manner as to throw him down with his feet crossed, fracturin the bones of his riuht lower limb an' dislocating his ankle. Mr. Sears will doubtless De laid ud the remainder of the winter. S. E. Bartmess will build an addition to the east Bide of his store building, to accommodate the big stock of goods he has on hand, and to wmcn ne Keeps constantly adding. In the spring he will remove his family to tne nouse ne bought on State and Irving streets, when i i- i i i l. : . .. me wnoie uuuuing ui me w, unuin and down, will be used to display his furniture and other goods. Watt & Slocom, proprietors of the alhalla orchards have procured a hand some and showy label lor their apple boxes. It is a lithograph showing scene in their orchards, with Mount Adams in the distance. Two big red apples on a branch with green leaves help out tne picture, ine lauei covers the end ol the apple box. Frank Euan of White Salmon was in town Saturday carrying his left arm in a slinz. Mondav morning he came in contact with an adze and cut his arm clear to the bone, making an ug'y wound that will lay liim off for labor a month or two. Miss Lizzie Roberts went to Portland last Saturday for the purpose of having her eves attended. They have both ered her considerably lately and she thinks it best to see a good occuust. The K. of P. building is being wired for electric liehts. and it is expected the opera house will be lighted by electricity for the school children 8 enieriammeni tonight. Bert Kent, who has been in Hood RiV' er for the past month, left for Tacoma last Saturday. His mother and sisters are making their home there at present, Geo. I. Slocom has put into his book store a fine,large showcase, whicn snows off his stock of elegant albums, bibles and sationery in a very attractive way, Lvman Smith went down to Portland ! iVaHnnoriav nd returned Sunday. He spent Tnanksgiving with the family of d. J. Laf ranee. Lous Baldwin stepped on a nail Mon dav. It ran in his loot about an inch, and as a consequence uoma goe. limp ing around town. Dorrance Bmith and Harry Hansberry of the Locks, with their families spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hans- berry of Nob liill. JudtfeM. F. Bird of iento was in town Tuesday, a quiet spectator of the wav we do things at a city election in Hood River. Dr. Weltv and Miss Watson of Port land spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. Alma Howe . They were guesu 01 airs, i oui sen. Mi VanWvck. who has been a guest of Mrs. Canfield since last May, has just returned to Peekskill, New lor. Mrs. P. E. Oerould. after a sojourn o eight weeks in Hood River, has gone to Arizona lor me winier. The ladies aid of the Unitarian church will meet Friday at 2 ociock sharp Mrs. Entrican'a. The Artisan dances will hereafter be held on the first and third Fridays of each month. Don't pass Sloeom't book and station ery store when making yoar Christmas purchases. Miss Anne Smith w?nt to The Dalles, Tuesday, where she will visit for a few davs. Otis Van Blaricon ha been on the tick list with the grip for the past week, A. Sonnickson, who is the possessor, of 10 acres of fine strawberry land, has the finest looking plants on two acres, :t is said, in the valley. He turned under clover sod last August, and finished planting one acre to strawberries aonui August 20. The plants on these two acres are set in rows 30 inches apart one way and 15 the other. He can go through the 30 inch rows with his horse and cultivator and through the others with his hand cultivator. By setting the plants in rows both ways he saves a good deal of manual labor. In hoeing two acres of strawberry plants, by the time you have got through the patch the weeds have a pretty good start in the rows where you commenced. You will not get so many plants on an acre by setting in rows both ways, but the saving in labor should more than make up for the loss in the "number of hills and berries. Mr. Sonnickson has five acres in clover and alfalfa. There is no better fertilizer than clover, and Mr. Sonnickson will follow all his clover patches with strawberries. John Vanthiers of Mount Hood was in town Wednesday. His wife and child accompanied him. He came with his wagon, but needed a sled before he got home Wednesday nigiu. - a puuiiugiB.u from Mount Hood at 11 o'clock in the morning stated stmt ttie snow was men s inches deep. Mr. Vanthiers lately sold 60 acres of his land, and will have more to sell next spring, lie Deiieves in making a divide with others who T , 1 I ln.-nna TliQ have no lanu aim wain uuhjcs. hc more sales that are made to bona fide bomeseekers the sooner the railroad will come to that settlement. ine Mount Hood district has the soil and climate for successful fruit growing, and is bound to come to the front as one of the best sections of Hood River valley. Mr. Vanthiers savs many newcomers have settled in his'neighborhood during the past few months and there is plenty of room for more. SWidun Wheeler was 18 years old last Saturday, and his sisters planned a big surprise 'for him; but these boys, you know, think they are pretty smart, anu Bo.iieiiuw me ucuci "-.v, and refused to be surprised, but went in with the others and had a nign oiu nine till the noon o' night, when the guests went home wishing Sherd. 100 such oc casions, and whicn generous wish nc heartily endorsed. W A. Davis of Mosier was in town Friday. He reports a fine crop of apples in the Mosier country where the or chards were sprayed thoroughly. He sprayed but didn't keen it up until the end of the season, and in consequence he has a good many wormy apples. Ho will spray next year till picking time. His neighbor, J. P. Carroll, sprayed ac cording to the book and has no wormy apples. Mr. Davis left his measure for the Glacier one year. Peter Mohr of the EaBt Side informs the Glacier that there is a cow and calf in the road near where The Dalles road Wvn the Mount Hood road that needs looking after by its owner. i ne can has a broken leg and can't walk, and its faithful mother will not leave it long enough to procure feed. I he cow is marked with ootn ears cruppeu mm branded SS. It is red and white spotted and a fine looking animal. Th Pine Grove school will give an entertainment and basket social Friday- evening, December 12. A very enter taining programme win ue rawci, and various features will add to the pleasures of the social hour. I ne pro ceeds are to be used for library and decorating purposes. The school invites everyone to help a good eause by com ing out and having a good time. F. II. Elwert of the general passenger department of the Chicago and North western ranroau, nan ore., .n nuu.. Kivpr for the tiast week. Mr. Elwert is llitfhted with Hood River and says several ol his raiiroaa menus win nm-.-i in real estate here. The revival services at the U. B. church are growing in interest. A num ber have been convened ana auueu 10 the church. Rev. r. H. en is a prince among preachers, and in spite of the bad weather, nas naa gooo crowus wn to hear him. Iservices at 2 :30 and 7:30 each dav. In order to effect a dissolution ot pari- nbrship.we are now offering our entire sfock of general merchandise at cut n'rices. Vi e have a large stock ot un derwear and good line of shoes, but eterything will be sold as we are anxious tqretire from tne business. zwne McDonald. P.pmemberlhat Bone & McDonald are . . ------ . ... ... retiring ironi ousiness nu are u)n&ui ptices on their goods that w ill cause a rsh to their to their store: so if you re quire any goods of any kind it will pay y.U to maKe me purcna; now. The Foresters of America have deci ded toeliminatethe masquerade feature from their ball on New Year s eve, and only ordinary evening dress will be necessary. fcwrvthina to eat and all kinds ol Christmas presents at the sale in Clarke's old drug bmlding itecemoer ii, oy me ladies aid ol the unitarian cnurcn. Francis I. McKenna, supreme master artisan, wilt visit the Hood River assem bly of Artisans at their social sew-ion December 10. Pave your shekels for the I'nitarian ladies sale at C.N. Clark's old drug store building December 13. Before buying your Christmas pres ent drop in at Slocom's and look at bis holiday line. Specials! Specials! Outing Flannel 4c A lot of outing in all the best color ings, pretty stripes, regular 6 and 7c values at 4c yd. A splendid flannel for quilts. ' Blankets $3.74 pr. Blankets of fine white wool, colored borders, silk bound, 10x4 size. The best blanket of the year at $3.74 a pair. Knit Skirts 63c A handsome lot of knit skirts which were to retail at Jl.OOand f 1.2-T, we will sell at the low price of C"c each. Night Shirts 47c Men's and Ladies' outing flannel night shirts, in a big assortment of tho very best patterns, which is a bargain at the extremely low price of ITe. Bed Spreads $1.16 Special large size plain white bod spreads for iron or brass beds ; Marseil les patterns in large variety. Great vakies ut f 1.10 each. Corsets at 75c All our fl.00 corsets in the Kabo, C-B, F-C and Armorsido.we will sell to close at 75e. Don't miss this while they last, 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. Ladies Aprons 22c Ladies' fine muslin aprous, in hem stitch, lace trimmed, which were to retail at 35 and 40c, that we will put out this week at 22c each. Waistings 13 & 18c Waistings in a good many colors in the 16c grade we will sell at 13c, and those in 23c grade we will sell at 18c. This Is a bargain, and you should not miss it. J. E. RAND. Phone 91. Free Delivery A laughable incident occurred on the train to Portland recently. Claude Markham, J. 11. Cradlebaugh and W. L. Huckabav were among the passen gers. Markham was taking with him some specimens of big red apples of the Wolf River variety for the permanent ex hibit in Portland. A passenger in an other car, from the Palouse country, was taking home some fine apples, but went to sleep and while he slept some fiend stole his apples. Markham was show ing his big apples , to Cradlebaugh and others, when some one, probably actua ted by a desire t,. see some fun, slipped into the car and told the man from the Palouse that a fellow in tho other car had his apples. The man rushed up to Markham and grabbed at a big apple in his hand. Markham supposed that he wanted to see it, and was about to let lie noticed that the man wat making a vicious grab. The man claim ed the apple, but Markham told him he couldn't play no racket of that kind on him, and held fast to the apple. It ,,!. nil tho ntirsnasive powers of John frmlli.lmiiL'h to convince the man that he had never seen as big an apple in ms i;f., a tint lln,i,l Kiver annle. The heavv rain of Sunday and Sunday .,il,t ami "tlie chinook in the moun tains, raised Hood river to booming utn.ra Tin list Lake Lumber Co. have been waiting for this freshet to bring their logs down the river. The big iams at Tucker and at the Hengst place were floated, and the river was pretty ,v,.ii rionrr-il of lntfs all the way down. Tho ivminanv now has three or (our million feet of ions in their big boom, n,o mill will soon be running to make them into lumber. Married. A very prettv wedding was solemn ized at the residence of "the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. Sears, at high noon, on Tuesday, December 2, 1002, when Miss ( iladvs V. Sears was united in marriage with Mr. Roy C. Brock, Rev. J. L. llershnerolticiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of the senior member of the highly successful Hood River orchardists, Sears & Porter, and is a popular and accompnsneu adv. t he groom is a son ui . " Walla capitalist, ineyard BrocK, wno l,.nt nf the Northwestern Gran ite Co., and formerly president of the Sherman county bank at Wasco, Ore 's " . . . i !. lsoth bride aim groom numuw st.ite acricultnral college at Corvallis, and the grm, formerly, Stanford um versity, at Palo Alto, California. Aft..p tho woililinif ceremony, buui mv uous dinner was served to the members of the family and the few invited guests. Tho hannv coupie lett on tne evening train for Portland, where a short time will be spent, after which thev will visit the groom's parents in Walla Walla. Manv congratulations to the newly wedded conpl--'! Tliank.iriviiig Dinner. Among the Thanksgiving dinings on ti.a i.in a lieantiful one given by Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bailey, to their children and grand children, who are Ko.-mimi, oiiiio numerous. We appre ciate and praise Mother Bailey for the charming and deiignuui way sue entertains us on such occasions. The menu for dinner consist! ol roast innie, chicken pie ami cranberry jelly, browned potatoes, creamed cabbage, celery and L.,.,io nln.l t'TM in red apple skins; twentieth century plum pudding and mince pie. Afser dinner the little folks enjoyed a romp ami pan of peanuts on the floor, while Grandpa Bailey insisted on our drinking ten gallons of sweet cider. ,OST I),rK Yon can get a good Mcintosh at Bone I & McDonald' at less than cost. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden of Port land, Miss Jennie Smith of La Crosse, Wis.; and Harry Smith of Grant's Pass, Oregon, have recently been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harbison of tho East Side. Mr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Harbison, and Miss Smith and Mrs. Bryden are cousins. The two lat ter are still here. Born. In Hood River. November 27, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Pngh Bobbins, a son. In Hood Kiver, November zu, iao-, Koy crock anu anss uiauys ouhib, uum of Hood River valley. Pure Bred Jersey Cows And helf.-rs for sale. Home oiu ionnaiumn eowM. ADoiu iju nnau 01 iit'iitM. uum calves U) i-vear-olila, all pure bred. Also, my 4-year-old hull, Hewey, ol The Ulailos, and Ills son "Kdwln ol'tlie Uliules," 4 moutlisold. lo prevent loo mucli inoreeninc ineom v . of sale. A. K. liYRKKf T, da HiiiKen, Wash. Stockholders Meeting. etlnu of stockholders of the Hood Kiver TrimsporUtion and lloom Company will be held at their oilh-e in Hie Transfer and Livery Co.'s barn, on luesdny, December , 1B, at P- "., for the purpose of elecllUK aboard of directors ami transact ing hiiv other business that may properly come before the meeting. P. H. DAVIDSON, Secretary. ITimber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United St ates Land Oltlce, Vancouver, Wash. October is. HUH. Notice Is hereby given that Incompliance with I lie provisions of the act of congress ot June 3, 1878, entitled 'An act for the sale ot tirnoer lanas in me sihuwoi vai llornla, OreKon, Nevada and Washington ter ritory," as extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, 1892, JOHN YOHT. ot Trout Lake, county of Klickitat stat of Washington, has this day filed In this onice his sworn statement, No. 2U41, for the pur. chase of Lot 2 of section No. 1, township No. 6 north.rangeNo.lOeast.w.M.andwllI otter 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 Receiver of this ollice at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the (Mil day of January, IDoa. He names as witnesses: Harry Powers, Jacob V. W. Clatlerbos, Fred Hioller and Joshua Aerni, all of TroutLake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the nbove-descrlbed lands are requested lo file their claims in this office on or before said DUNBAR, Register. Bth day of January, 1H03. o;un2 his the purchase S1. section ni-th. rant" -No. 'u ,l hi Id ITimber Land, Act June , 187H.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Ollice, Vancouver, Wash., December 1, 11102. -Notice Is hereby given that 111 compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S, W78, cnl .tied "An act for the sale of timber lands in the shiles of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, is,'., r . ii aim h si H I'iciiuTT. f !.,rH,.n,l fnlintv of M lilt UOIllHh , SllltC of Oregon, has this day filed In tiiis ollice sworn statement, No. .nnf of the HW'i NWVi audNW east, w. M., and will oner pi'u o -now in,u the land sought is more vamauie m i- m. ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim tosnid laud bclore the Register ana iuiver m ii ... Vaiu-oiiver. Washingtou, on Tluiisdny, the 9th day of April, !!. He names as iium ....... Thomas E. Edwards, John rnnpinai. ami Karl A. 1'lerce, all oi iroui i.aae, ,.-.,. in, snd all nersons claiming adversely tne above-described lands are i-coiicm.-. thelrclaims in this oioce oiyir oeioie Okvoi April, ,.,., d.rt i.i.. i..--".. tTtanher Land, Act Jun.i:l, lvS.I NOTICE l'OR ITBMCA-ilU-N. United States Land Office, Vancouver Wash., Nov. 8, ll. Nolle Is nerii.v uiven, thai in compliance w ith the pr i-i.ms ol the act of Congress of June 3. HTs. entitled An act for tnesaie i incici State of California. Orvf.o. Ncvudi, anu Washington territory,- as i-mc.io.-u ... ... ... Public 1-and Slates l.y net of A'-ynsl I, ltt, .IOSr.ru .i.M.wr.u.n of Sublimity, county -r Marion, sime o. Oregon, has this day riled in lino ollice his sworn statement, .-o- " " k - " the south ;,ot nonnesi aim soun. t northeast '.4 of seel ton No. M, in Uin ulitu No. 5 uorlh, range No. 12 east, W . M., and will otter pnNif to show that the land sought In more valuable for It" timber or stone than for agricultural purpon-s, and lo esuthllsn his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, W ssh.,on Wednssdsy, tne lllh day of Ma.-cli. WM. " He names as witnesses: Wesley A. Miller or Seattle W ash.: John K inn of sublimity, Or.; John Kiser and George L. Chandler of tilen- 'OHNmiMKUMANS. "d of SuWInitv, county of .Marlon, state of Oregon, has'lhls dsy filed iu this otlice tils .i.tni. i.i No. xtsi. for the uun-haseof ,. ..iiihumi of northwest, east S of ...ohwi Ki and northwest 'i of southwest quarter of section No. 2. In township i ..l will oiler mW to show that the land .....ht la ni.,rM vn inline .or Il iiiiiim-i stone man lor agr.ru.iuin. . .iul,Hli his claim to said land before the u.-,.M,-r ,.,! itMvivrr of this oiln-e sl sn couver, W ah , on W ednesday, the llth day of March. 1MB. ...... He names m wltmes: Wesley A. wilier or Seattle. Wssh.: John Klnti of sublimity, "-.; John Kler and eorge L. Chandler of Olen wood, W ashingtou. Anv and ail persons claiming adversely the above deserltsHl lands are mjiK-sted to die Khelrclaims In thlsofflce ou or belore saiQ hlth day of March, IwM. j n21ja W. tt. DISBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 8, I!l02.-Notlce Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in tne states of California, Oregon, Nevada und Washington Territory ," as extended to all the publlo land states by act of August 4, isstt, OSCAR W.l'KARUE, of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Wash., has this day filed in this office his sworn statement. No. 21188, for the pur chase of the northeast 14 of nort beast of seiv lion No 7, and south y of southeast and northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section No. , In township No. north, range No. 11 cast, V. M., and will offer proof lo show that the land sought Is more valuable lor Us timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this otlice at Vancouver, Wash., on Kriday, the Hth day of March, mtt. He 11,1111. s as witnesses: Christ Oilier, W m. M.Ci'inpileld and r'red Moore of Trout Ijike, Washington, and Wm. lleringerof Portland, Anv 11 ml all persons claiming adversely the uhove-ili scnlK'd lands are requested to file their claims in this ollice on or before said tn ilnv ot .March, 1!U. nilji W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Land ollice nt Vancouver, Wash., Oct. :11, purj Notice is hereby given that the follow Ing-ii'.med settler has hied notice or Ills tn leiiuon to make final proof In sup-is.i-l of his claim, and that said pns.f will lie made before W. K. 1'resby. U.S. Comliiis sn.ner for district of Washington, lit his ollice In (ioldendale, Washington, on Mon d.iv, DeceiulH-r 1.. l:H, viz: AL ll'K W1LLARD. Homestead entry No. lu,."ii, lor the norlheast quarter of section :U, township north, rn..e 12 east. W. M. He names the following witnesses lo prove his continuous residence UXn und cultiva tion of said land, vjx: Marv rlarxer anu iiavio. rieu 01 .suasn dale, Washington; August Merg and 1 nomas y u ig ley of ti ien w.mhI, iiiau R.DUNHAR, Register. ITimber lnd. Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United states I-and office, Vancouver, Wash., November 8, Wtt. Notlee Is hereby given that Incompliance with the provisions of the act of congress of J une . 1S7U, emit led "An act (or the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land Mates by act of August 4. sh2, JOHN KINTZ. of Sublimity, county of Marlon, etate of Oregon, has this dav Hied In this office his sworn statement No. iC., for the purchase of the NW'4 of N '!, east of NWM aad SWti of the SK'i of section Nfc i In township NivS north, range No. 12 east. W.M and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable lor lt timber or '"!ie than lor agricultural purpose, and to estab lish Ins claim to said laud before the Register snd Rrtvivcr of this office at Vancouver, Wash, on Tuesday, the win aay 01 Marcn, IKlt. lie name as witnesses: Joseph Zlmmer nisnnand John Zimmerman n of Sublimity. .r-Kon; Wnlrv A. .Miller of Seattle, Wash, ami (ieorge L. Chandler of (.ten wood, Wasb. Any and all persons claiming adversely the alsivt-deacrihed lands are requested to file tneir claims In this office on or before aald hh day of Match, Mil. n21jil W. R. DO'BAR, Beg Urter.