FRANK. A CRAM. Always Up To Date. He'dq'rt'rsfor Reliable Xmas Goods Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Purses, Chatalaines, " Gloves, golf and kid, Ruffs, Waists, Warm Slippers, Bath Robes, MEN'S Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers, Smoking Jackets, Clothing, Fine Wool Sox, Furs, Silks, Fascinators, Etc., etc., etc. Cloaks, Neckwear, Capes, Dress Goods, Ice Wool shawls, Etc., etc., etc. MEN'S Neckties, Guarant'd Cuff Buttons, Cardigan Jackets, Overcoats, Laminated Comforters, Etc.", etc., etc. MEN'S Slippers, Linen Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Blankets, Etc., etc., etc. N. B. We will allow a special discount of 10 per cent on all IDzess 0-ood.s Patterns. A few new MONTE CARLOS just opened, also subject to 10 per cent dwcimnt from the 12th of Ve-'. ceruber until January 1. Ladies' Cloaks of all kinds deeply reduced. Rebate checks on every sale. Cash Stores Offer the Prices. Yours truly, - FRANK A. CRAM. CHRISTMAS Buying and present giving canbe made a double pleasure if you direct . your attention to useful articles.' We have them ready at your call, and by early purchases you have the advantage of the late shoppers. We will keep your parcels until Christmas If you wish. CLOSE INSPECTION Of the Style, Quality and Trice of our special holiday goods, will show they are just what you are looking for; The Best for the Least Money. We mention only a few of our many good things-. Ladies' Velvet ' Slippers, fur trimmed, fancy buckles, very pretty, fl-50. Men's Em broidered Velvet Slippers, Vlci Kid and Monkey Skin, $1.00 to $1-35. A beautiful line of Celluloid Handkerchief Cases, Glove and Necktie boxes. These are all new goods, and the very latest and most artistic effects, 50c a set to $2.00 each. If you buy before seeing these, you Our Handkerchiefs! Well, it is hard to give you an idea of the many pretty effects in bwisb, L.ace, tmoroiaereu, ouk. ion mwuiu gee them, that's all; and our superb line pf lee Wool Shawls, hand made Circular Shawls and Fasciuators, in rich and beautiful effects. Ladies Sorosis Kid Gloves; Gentlemen's Kid Gloves. None can approach us on gloves. , . NecktieS The Lftte8t and Pre111681 Mufflers. - UNI A- .. . 1 ... tl.n. Ladies Jrine biik jviuiens unu xuuuoiim. iou uwu buiuc ui mem our low prices. Boys' Fancy Sweaters. Jewelry at Less Than Wholesale. , SEE, US BEFORE BUYING. ; THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Prather Investment Co. ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. Abstracts, Coveyancing, Real Estate Insurance and Money to Loan. Lots aud Blocks for sale. Taxes paid for non-residents. Correspondence so- licited. Townsliip Plats and Blanks in stock. Apple, Berry and Timber Lands for Sale. Some of the best bargains in real estate ever offered in Hood Elver have recently been placed in our hands. Among them is Riverview park Addition Lots $100 to $800. IDLEWILDE ADDITION Lots $75 to $150.' Full lots at these prices, and there are some special bargains. These lots are from 5 to 8 blocks from the post office and depot. Terms One-third to one-half cash. Discount for cash. Title perfect, with iusura-ice policy issued by Title and Trust Company of Portland. Phone 51. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:25 a. m. No. 4 Htxikune Fiver. 8:40 u. m. No. I), Mull and Express, 11:22 p. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 4:: a. rn. No. 5, Mall and Express, 5:42 a. m. ; BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Get Bartmcss' prices on shingles. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. ; No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. i.laf vniii nronertv with Friday & Barncef j ' ; -j Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmess'. For Rentr-Unfurniihed house,7 rooms. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. You can got a good Mcintosh at Bone & McDonald's at lees than cost. Dressed chickens, young and old, at McGuire Bros. Saturday. Flour and Feed at Spot Cash Gro cery. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. toors and windows Bartmcss has the most complete stock in town. . Fetch Portland quotations 'on house furnishings to liartuiess and save freight. If you want to tile on timber laud homesteads, call on George T. Prather, V. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. It will pay you to get our prices before buying your winter supply ot groceries. The Spot Cash Grocery. Remember that Bone & McDonald are retiring from business and are making prices on their goods that, will cause a rush to their to their store; so if yon re' quire any goods of any kind it will pay you to make the purchase now. The amount taken in at the fakirs' fair was f&J; expenses about $8.50. Rev. U. S. Drake and daughter of White Salmon, paid Hood River a short visit Tuesday. . Miss Gladdys Hartley spent Sunday in The Dalles and attended the Llk memo rial exercises. The ladies' aid of the Congregational church will meet at Mrs. E. M. W har ton's Friday, December 12. A full at tendance is desired. - T r. Rnvder. vice president of the Rock Creek Mining and Milling Co., -....,i T.,,.0,1.1, for stark. Montana, i, ;tm..la tftknnr unto himself rih " and return to Hood i.:... -i.,, .lumiarv 1. and make his i.ivi i i ...... . .. . . j . , home here in the city.. The entertainment Friday night for the benefit of the school library brought out the friends of education in full force, and the large hall was filled to overflow ing with a well-pleased audience. The enntnta Tif Red Kidinar Hood was well rendered by the little folks and all who took nart. The sinaine showed that V;.,a ia fn Taclrintr in talailt. Mr. RubIi and family came down from . amoug tne little folks as well as among A. 0. Ilershey on Saturday made sale of 5 acres-off the Jamison tract, a mile from town, to T. F. Johnson for $200 an acre. Joe Wilson, while in town Saturday, remarked upon the condition of our streets. He called Oak street the "Mudway." Gilliam county last week and moved to their place at Mount Hood. Mr. Rush bought 40 acres of the Fredenburgs and 60 of John Vanthiers. John A. Wilson was in Portland last week and took in the bazaar given by the W. R. C. of Portland, to raise funds for the soldiers' monument. He says the bazaar was a great success. Percy Cross, son of State Senator Cross of Oregon City, has taken a posi tion in Williams' drug store. His father was an old-time business partner of Captain Shaw's in Oregon City. McGuire Bros, meat market has re ceived two handsome meat blocks from San Francisco. They are made of hard manle. inlaid in sections. They cost $28 each, freight $4.50, and set off their meat market in fine shape.' Cook & Cox recently completed Sears & Porter's big apple house. As a cold storage plant this is the biggest in Hood River. It is 28x50 feet in size, with a capacity for 7,000 boxes of apples. The house is now full of first-class apples. Chicken pox is likely to be prevalent in Frankton district. Edna and Ellie Boorman and Frankie Forbes went through the siege last week, It is not known where tliey contracted the dis ease; tliey nau oyen uiiunuuig ouiuui every day. Miss Florine Shaw, daughter of Lap tain Shaw, came up from Portland Sun day. Miss Slmw has just passed tnrougn a siege ol lypnoiu iever miu aa wa nned in St. Vincent's hospital for seven weeks. She can expect to regain her accustomed health in the healthful cli mate of Hood River. Miss Shaw is an accomplished trained nurse aud will make tier home in Hood River. As one of the echoes of the recent city election in Hood River, the Glacier is informed, an Eastern capitalist with large Interests in Hood River, will erect a cold storage plant ana aiso a Kamioij tn tnkfi rare of our surplus fruit. Ground has been secured adjoining vthe Union noreliociHii on the rai road track. It is the intention to use up our second grade strawberries and apples in miming ex tracts that will bring in more returns to the grower than if tins class oi iruii is thrown npon the market along with first grade fruit. Too much of our sec ond or third-class berries are shipped along with first grade and help to knock down the price on an. the older ones. Mrs. P. S. Davidson fur nished the accompaniment on the piano. The exercises on the gymnasium bar hv Filsincer and Isenbera wore good, as was also the tumbling of Baldwin and Iscnbere. "Punch" Isenberg as clown won rounds of applause. The enter tainment was creditable alike to all who planned it or took part in it. The door receipts amounted to $77.35; expenses about $18. Jim Langille was in Portland Satur dav. nnd visited the rooms of the Ore- gou Historical society, presided over by Geo. II. Himes. Mr. Langille is loud in his praises of the exhibition made by the society. The writer of this visited several museums during his recent trip East, and on his way home visited the. rooms of the Historical society in Port hind, and he is free to say that he saw more to interest him among the relics of the pioneers of Oregon than he saw in all the rest of his travels. Hood River people should not fail to see this exhibition when they go to Portland. Mr. Himes or his assistant will be there to give visitors the glad hand and assist in allowing them the things that will most interest. T. J. Cunning and family, who have been living in their barn while their new house was in course of construction, moved into the new house last week. The horse and cow and calf now occupy the barn and seem as glad of the change as tho folks in the new house. Mr. Cnnnini! has one of-the best dwellings on Nob Hill. Its cost will be about $2,000. .-. While loading dishes from the Model ...... . . . , . A 1 1 .... v.. t..nm talran to the Artisans' hajl, Monday evening, for the dance and supper, the team started and the driver undertook to hold on to tho dishes. He saved most of them, hut half-a-dozen were broken. The team ran as far as the armory and STORE NEWS. 86th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. -NECKTIES, Cravats, Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Batwings, Tourists Bows, Strinu Tics, etc., make acceptable Christmas present s-23c. IITTLE GIRLS, don't forget the Doll Show In our window Sulur day. Prwn Your dolly In her best and bring her in. . I !l .w.i-th n viit fiolll VOtllli: or old fii if nv Ntore telephone Outfits, Horns, I- u-i.rth n visit from ymillir r Games, Rooks, Iron Toys, Tin Toys, .. -r.... Wuunna. Meets. inii-i n ; Al&. 22 Bines! Printing Presses, Kteii i Ftiiritie Tool Chests, Drums, liorns. i ., -ny other things. (Come and see them. r 1 Cup and Sam-ens Cake Plates, Salad Dishes, Bowls, etc., Cllina 'in bcau.iful profusion, at very little pruvs. t . rind Wick Vases, Card Plates. Pin Tiays, Opal WareCni5ff S,. tc Pitiful ware, and socheap. w 4rA Semi-Porcelain Tea PeU, 24 large pieces, given DeCOrated ' gold decorations:.:. perse.. At r'At Purses, Tockel Books, Hand Bags, Mu- Leather UOOUS .te WU and many o-her beautiful thing. . Celluloid Novelties !,, Ink .Mands, Maich Saf Trinket Roxc, e. txcill im CALENDARS ' r:lioe Justin. Fine large pitHH. New Premium Uisnes Your d...k for $2. worth of our trade tickets. . v-f will! nt our Toy Store anain this year. His Santa Claus iVn"- iu u-i frui..f .rrtr nt week. IV nk lo .I'XVob ay Christmas. A tick- loii't f..ruet I hut fine automobile e are 10 j t i.h every five rent, worth puM.1 Bed Bundles Bought at Bcotn s. THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. was stopped without further damage. At the citv election, last week. Indian Charley Jolinson was sent in to vote by one of the contesting parties. He was questioned by the judges and got along all right until asked where he lived. Over the hill, about two miles from town," he answered. His vote was bar red. Voting Indians is sometimes i hard way to serve your party. Theodore Dallas is still the best man n town, lie was oui eariv punaay ana Monday mornings with his big wooden shovel making a trail through the snow on the sidewalks from Dallas corner as fr H9 the Mount Hood hotel, the (jla cier nominates the Hon. Theodore Dallas for street commissioner. October 20, four horses were stolen from A. A. Bonnev s ranch in Tyeh val lev. Sheriff Sexton did some fine de dive work and has since recovered three of the horses in M anon county, 1 ,,n Hii. and tieorce Williams are now 111 li e peniUJiiunry, tuuviticu ui stealing the horses. V. II Hoeakman. secretary of the fruit crowers union at Aeosho, fllo., was in town over Sunday, accompanied by his father. He repo'rta the strawberry prospects for next year in Missouri and Arkansas ueiter Mian ever ut-iurc. sho union will ship 150 carloads. John Donahue and Rev. Hershner are having their lot9 on the lull grubbed and cleared. Mr. Donahue is having a full block cleared and Mr. Ilershner half a block. This clearing will make quite a change in the looks of things on the mu. Miss Ezma R. Jones is now in Siou Falls. South Dakota, where she is set- tlinsi up the estate of her father, who died October 3, 11K12. Louis Jones ac compauied her to Dakota, but has re turneu 10 1)18 iiome hi ii aim 11 nun. John L. Henderson has sold the C. B Pmthar nlace on the East Side to N. G Tenoid for $1,000. He bought Tenold's farm at White Salmon lor f 1,500 and now has the same to lease to a responsi ble party. Our poetical contributor received manv compliments upon her write-up of the fakirs' fair. All the characters but three were written up next day from memory. Word was received Saturday by J. L. Henderson that Mrs. Robinson, the mother-in-law of Professor L. F. Hen derson of the Uuiversity of Idaho, died at Moscow, Idaho, Decembers. Mrs Sarah A. Shattuck. widow ol the late Jinle E. D. Shattuck. died at her home in Portland, lecember 8. She was the mother of Miss Lucy Shattuck, well known in Hood Kiver. Miss Marie Mohr of the East Side went to The Dalles. Saturday, to visit relatives and friends. Ed Williams wants 500 babies at his drug store. Read his ad. Mrs. N. S. Moses is visiting frieods at Woodburn, Oregon The settlers in the upper valley who undertook to bridge the west branch of Hood river, near Maple Dell on the Lost Lake trail, were unfortunate in not get ting the bridge built before winter set in. A force ol seven men were at. worn on the structure two weeks ago, and had the piers all in and the stringers across when one of the stringers slipped and in falling into the river took the scaffolding with it. Fortunately all hands had gotten off to a safe place when the stringer went down, or they would have been thrown into the river and probably killed or downed. The bridge is 144 feet long, 30 feet above the water, with six piers; the main span 48 feet long. t:W were raised bv subscription to build the bridge. The work will be re sumed in the spring as soon as the weather will permit, and the trip to Lost Lake will be much easier and can be accomplished much earlier in the season when this bridge is finished. . The Glacier clubs with the Toledo Blade and Chicago Inter Ocean, republi can papers; the St. Loues twice-a-week Republic, democratic; the Rural Northwest of Portland, semi-monthly, and the best agricultural publication in the Northwest. Subscribers who have paid in advance for the Uiacier can order through us any or all of these publications at the louowing prices; ftlnne. fine: Inter Ocean. 40c; Republic, 50c; Rural Northwest 25c. By ordering direct trom tne pumisners inese pupcio, all of thnm. would cost $3.60:bv ordering thmiiirh the Glacier the cost will be $1.65. F. G. Church sent some specimens by . T. Williams of the Delicious and i Stayman Winesap apples to the govern mont. nomologist at Washington City. G. B. Brackett, nomologist, wrote a let ter of thanks to Mr. unurcn, ana saiu; 'These were both very hne Sjecimen9 Delicious and Stayman winesap nnles. From the Delicious 1 have bad model and painting made to plai!e on record in tins office. It is the first specimen I have had here for examina tion, and I find it to be an apple of good quality and fine appearance." The entertainment and social at 1 ine Grove this, Friday night, promises to be a successful affair. The programme is varied and interesting and will delight an audience. The social hour will be replete with baskets, the "shadows oi pretty girls and amusements. Those WbO taae pleasure in luriuermg goy cause and in having a good time will well renav themselves by being present. The general admission will be fifteen cents. The programme win uegiu m o O'clock, sharp. Revival meetings at the U. B. church closed last Sunday evening. Quite a number were added to tne cnuren. i ne sermons and Bible readings given by Elder Neff and BiBhop Castle were very helpful to the church. Pastor Shaffer considers the church stronger and better vininnal for work than at anv time "J-T", - -- - - , Since ne nas oeen nere. ivetcijuuo new members next Sunday morning; also baptismal services. Wm. Kennedy has taken a contract to grub six acres of land on the Last Side for Dr. Brosius and two acres tor Mr. Woost. He blowed himself tor a $150 grubbing machine. He set it up Saturday, and as soon as the rains cease so as to allow him to work, he will com mence grubbing. The ground will be planted to apples in tne spring. D. G. Jackson, who bought 40 acres of W. J. Baker about a year ago, pre sented the Glacier with an even dozen of Prizetaker onions. The Glacier man has seen larger larger onions, but none more handsome. The Prizetaker is of good size, oblong, solid, and smooth skin, and very tempting to lovers of t.iis healthful vegetable. Turkey Shooting. Amos Underwood will give the boys a chance to get their turkeys and chickens for Chr!stinas,and there will be shooting at his place on Saturday, December 20. You are always sure of getting fat birds at Underwood's shooting matches. Mrs. W. B. Cole is recovering from the measles. The measles were brought down from Eastern Oregon by party of hunters who went from here last Oc tober and Biuce then the disease has gone through several families. Mrs. K. E. Bartmess and Marie went to Portland Monday morning. Their little dog followed them on the train, but as he had no ticket, he was put off before, the train got lully under way Alvin Smithline, who has been spend ing the past two months in Hood Kiver, left Mondav for his home in Jackson eounlv. Mr. Smithline is a brother of Mm w. E. fenerriu. The rieht kind of renter can secure comfortable Quarters by applying to J L. Henderson, who nas pari oi a large furnished house to rent. The 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, W-S: Crarner died ovember 28, 11K12 and was buried tne louowing eunuay Mrs. H. Pueh is in quite feeble health Sh has had two light paralytic strokes that affected her right arm and eye. D. S. Craoper. who lias been in feeble health for the past three or four months, is reported, to be mucn improved. S. C. Jackson did the fine job of deco rating and papering in Clarke's new store room. Captain J. Bagley sold his steamer Majato Frank Davenport and J. W. Tavlor. Mrs B. F. Moset is visting relatives in Woodburn, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bonney are visit ing in The Dalle. Christms-Sh opping Not much time to stop and think days are flying and so are the goods. Why wait? Why stop? Why think? . No risks. Never any risks buying here. Money back, if you wish. Our Store is Full of Good Things. Dress Scarfs, Trimmings, Rugs, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Queeuswars, Linings, Battenburg Doilies, Ties, Slippers, Shawls, Cups aud Saucer , Hardware. Dress Goods, Lunch Cloths, Handkcrchi6fs, Skirts, Golf Gloves, Chinaware, Silverware, We have the agency for the THOMPSON GLOVE-FITTING CORSET, and our new stock has just arrived. Cosmopolitan Modern Paper Patterns. ALL PATTERNS 10c. J. E. RAND. Phone 91. Free Delivery A. Ad Keller of The Dalles has taken the agency for "Treasury of Knowledge," Pure Bred Jersey Cows And heifers for sale. Homo oiu lomiauuon a publication of 1050 pages, edited by cows. About. i head ol heifers, from young S..!..i...ii uh.;. .i.i il Xna f v,i calve to 2-year-old.., all pure bred. Also, my Trumbull White, which is one of most meritorious recent works that have come under the observation of the writer. It treats of five different sub jects, viz: "The Industrial Age," "The World's Science and Inventions," "Mar velous Peculiarities and Noteworthy Facts of All Nations," "Amazing Won ders of Nature," "Things We All Should Know." These subjects are treated Dy well known authors and writers in a clear and concise manner, and compiled bv Mr. White in a way to be compre hended by all. The book is highly il lustrated, making it very attractive. It is sold at $2.75, $3.50 and $4.50, accord ing to binding. This work should be in in every family. E. W. Winans on Tuesday picked up in his pasture a downy woodpecker that had been shot to death by some ruth less "sportsman." Mr. Winans saya these birds do no harm but on the con trary are of great service in destroying insects. It seems a nitv that our youth cannot be taught to feel the wrong they are doing by destroying little birds. mill gruneia uuu uuiuid ize to prevent in every way the destruc tion of birds. Our songsters and other useful birds are getting scarctr every year through the wanton destruction meted out to them by the small boy and other "sportsmen" who ought to know better. ninrenoe 1 astines of Spokane. Wash., brother-in-law to Warren Miller, visited the latter from Wednesday to Sunday Inst. Mr. Hastings farms S4U acres oi land. His crop of wheat averages 12,000 sacks. He thinks Hood River is all right, and some day he may conclude to make his home here. Cole A Wriirht have Sold the Klon dike confectionery to Joseph Tompkins. Mr. Cole and family will spen l me winter in California and return to Hood River in the spring. Mrs. Smith, sister of J. F. Hanna, left on Monday for Lincoln, Jebraska, where Mr. Smith has located. 4-yeH.r-old Hull, Dewey, of 1 lie Oludes, anil Ills son "Kilw n ol Hie miiiuuh, iiinmuM uiu. m prevent too much, iiiureedinif the only object of!ile. A. K. IIYIIKKTT, d5 umgen, warn NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Oftlee at The Dulles. Oregon, Dee. 8, 1H02. Notice Is hereby given that the follow-lng-nanied settler has tiled notice of his In tention U commute and make linal proof In support of bin claim, and Hint, said proof will be made before Ueo. T. I'm! her, H. II. Com missioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Mon day, January W. li, viz: Al.KKKD WOOD, of Mosler. Oregon: H. K. No. bMO, for the southwest quarter of northeast quarter and lots la nd 2, section Uti, and HKof 81 of section 21, township 2 north, range 11 cast,;w.M. He Dames the following wilnesues to prov his continuous residence upon and cultlva. linn i,r ttuifl tuilil. VIZ? Charles A. trainer, wainuei r.. r lsner, am K. Peterson and Siamuel D. Usher, all of Mosler, Oregon. dl2Jli JAY 1'. LUCAS, Register Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wiish. October IS, 1902. Notice ii hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress ot June 8, 1878, entitled '-An act for t he sale of timber lands In the states of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter ritory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of August 4, 1S92, of office ITimlicr Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Offlce, Vancouver, Wash., December 1, lata Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of J line 3, 1S7S, entitled "An act fortlie 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, 18D2, r eium.m H. PKKiOTT. nf Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in tills otlice his sworn statement, No. aim, for Hie purchase ..( ti mwu andNVV KWk section NO. -fc), 111 lOWllsnip o. n nomi, iuiiku iiimu east W. M., ami will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for it tlm beror stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saut lauit beiore the Kegister ana itei-eiver oi mis oiucv i Vancouver, Washington, ou Thursday, the th day of April, lmtt. He names as witnesses: Oliver Jones, Thomas Edwards. John Chapman aud Karl A. Pu ree, all of Trout Lake, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file thclrclalins In this otlice on or before said 9th dv of April, lla. , W. It. DUNBAR, Regfster. ot Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state Washington, has this day filed In this off bis sworn statement, No. 2U41, for the pur chase of I Ait 2 of section No. 1, township No. S north,rangeNo.lOeast,wn, andwIlloBer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural fiurposes, and to establish bis claim to said und before the Kegister. and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 6th day of January, ltluX lie names as w unease: narry rowers, Jacob V. W. t'latterbos, Fred Hloller and Joshua Aernl, all of Trout Lake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely Ilia above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or befon) said litb day of January, 1WW. olu2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, December 8 1(102 Notice is hereby given tiiai ine 101- . . . ...... I. ...... MI..H millMnf l.iw lowmg-nameu m-iuir m -- luitumfii . . .. . ; In i.nnnrt llf his C aim. anUllllll nam prwil ill be made beiore ueo. i.i rauier, u. r. Commissioner, at Mono itiver, uregon, on Saturday. Jiinnnry 17, lwB,yir: of Hood River, Oregon, H. K. No. (WiO, for the northwest quarter of section 2j, township i north, range II ea-it, w. H. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viK Ulysses . Dyer, Ralph Jarv s, Jerry Brown and Charles J. Hayes, sll of Hood J&T' JAYr.LCCAg, Bcg.. rTimber ljnrt, Act June 8, 1S7S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htstes !-and Office, Vancouver, Wash.. Dec. s, WJ. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of connrcssof June IsTS. entitled "An act for the iwie ? timlier lands In the mates ol California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory, a exi'iioe.i io an ine puoue wi slates by act of Anirut 4, W2, MATH h VV A. MARTIN, of Hood River, county of Wish, state of Onvon has this dav filed In this otlice his sworn statement. No. Mi. for the purchaw of the northeat quarter of northwmt quarter of section Ml Z..m umnmip 1 ranee No. IU eM, . m., ami in oner Uishow that the land ounm m ble for Its timber or stone than for auricul lural purpow. and to eirtblndi his -claim to said land before the K.ititer and Receiver of this otlice at Vancouver. Wash., on Krtday, the 10th day of April. 1HK. He names it news: Robert F. Jnme txx, Bvnrd U Hamilton and Alden Kingman, all of Trout Lase.W ashington. Anv snd all person claiming dverly the hnvextearrihed lands are r.'quested U tile th'r rlaims lu tin" office ou or before said Wj6 day Apri. Kegtrter. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United Slates Land O.Bce, Vancouver W ash.. rsOV. S, l-"' .oiie io urivi'j nn, iht iii pniiiDlianee Willi the provisions of ti,u u.-i or impress of June 8. 1S78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands lu the uiuin r. California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington territory." an extended Wall the Public ljinit states bv net of August 4, IWI2, lush I'll I M MKKMANN. or Hnhliiuilv. county of Marlon, state of hus'n.is ibiv tiled in tills otlice bis sworn slMiemeiit, No. SusT, for the purchase of the soiuli ;-aol northwest yt aim soum oi northeast '4 or section .o. iH, in vown ship No. a north, ruiiire No. ii! east, Vt . M.,and Will Oiler prSH io BIIOW m inu .nuw i. vlni.tili. for its timber or stone than for agricultural purses, and to establish bis claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of tilts ollice at Vancouver, nnsu.,ou u...in..,i.v ihpllih dav of March. 1WB. He names us witnesses: Wesley A. Miller of Seattle, Wash.: John Kintiot buunmiiy, ur.; JolinKiaer and Ueorge L. Chandler of Glen- wood. Wash. ado InllN 7.IMMF.RM ANN. of Hnbllnitv. ounty of Marlon, state of i Mtfiti, li. ul dav filed ill this olfice his .u..., n Mii.i. in. nt. Nil. v". for the pun'lisseof n... .niiiwest K. of northwest a. eat 'i of ...iilisH.li. suit northwest of soulhwesl quarter of section No. 4). In Uiwnlnp No. d north, riuie No. 1J ea.t, w. M will oiler nmof to show that the lam sought l more valuable ior its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose, and to establish his claim to said kind before the Register and Receiver of this ortlec at tin .couver, Wah., ou Wednesilay, the lllh day of March, lwck He names as witne.es: W esley A. Mlllerof Seattle, Wb.: John Mnt oi siitiiimity, tir.; John Kier and tieorge U Chandler of Ulen- wisl, V ahmirlou. Anv and all person rlaimlng adversely the above rt.'critt lauds are requested to file their claims in this otlice on or before said Uth dav of March, l'"'i- nil.iJt W. R. DCXBAR. Roister. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offloe, Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 8, 1902.-Notloe Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June , 1878. entitled "An act for 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, 1HM2, OHCAU W. PEARCE, of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Wash., has tills day filed in this offlce his sworn statement, No. 2M48, for the pur chase of the northeast of northeast Vof sec tion No 7, and south at southeast and northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section No. 6. In township No. tt north, range No. 11 east. W. M., and will otter proor to show that the land sought is more valuable for Ita timber or stone than for agricultural fiurposes, and to establish his chum to said and before the Register and Receiver of this otlice at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the ftth day of March, IWH. He names as witnesses: jurist vtmer, niu. M.Campneld and Fred Moore of Trout Like, V ashlugtou, ana wm. oeriugeroi rurviauu, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said lh day of March, 1IW3. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, I And offlce atVanoouver, Wash., Oct 81, Ma. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler baa died notice of his In tention to make final proof In sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. B. Presby. U. a Commis sioner for district of Washington, at hi oftlee In Uoldendale, Washington, on Mon day, December 15, 1H02, vis: ALCIDE WILLARD, Homestead entry No. lOjtW, for the northeast flu, lowosuip e purtu, Ho names the followlnc witnesses to pro' his continuous resldeooe upon and eultlv quarter of section ranra 12 earn, w. jb. va lion nt Bttlri land, vis; Mary Baraer and David Plett of Golden dale, Washington; August Berg and Tboiuaa Uulgley of Uleowood. Washington. n7dU W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Government Land. I can locate bonie--ker 011 government i.nrfai.i fruit land, with sprine; sonic with water to irrigate; easily cleared; 12 to 13 miles from Hd River near county road. n21 t-CMIU-tll, Uood Kiver, Or, TTImber Land, Act Jnne 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stale Ind Offlce, Vanoaover, Wash.. November 8, WIL Notice Is hereby given that Incompliance with the provisions of the act of congress of J une 8, 1878, entitled "An act for I tie sale of timber lands In the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and WashlngUiO territory," as extended tp all lbs public land states by act of A ngnst L lsJ, JOHN KINliC, ": -of Kubllmlty, county of Mvlnq, JW of nmnm. has this day filed In Mil offlce; bis sworn statement No. , tor the mi re base of the N WH of .N east H of NW and SVVU of the NK! of sec lion No. . In . ... . . .. . A 1 M ., Jr tnwusnip 30. a mmii, ttaiirtj 1-1. ...... and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or ston than for agricultural purjywa, and to estah-lt-.li his claim lo said land before Ihe Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wuli, on Tuesday, tne 10th day of March, I'1- . . He names as witness Joseph Simmer mannand John Klmmermann of Sublimity, tlregon; Weeley A. Miller of Heat tie. Wash, nd Ueorge L. Chandler of Olenwood. Waab. Any and ad persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said loth day of March, Wrt. n-Ujii W. R. H'N'BAR, Register,