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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1902)
FRANK'A'CRAM Always Up To Date. IS HERE WITH THE GOODS. The rush of the next few days will be great, and we are prepared for it. An Immense Stock of Xmas Goods, Plenty of Willing Salespeople, . Every Facility for Quick handling of Business ONE PRICE, RELIABLE GOODS, Right Styles, Select Patterns, 5 per cent Rebate Checks. 5,000 pieces of beautiful Porcelain ware jn our original pattern GIVEN AWAY 20 per cent off on Cloak of Every Description 10 per cent off on DressPatterns of 6 yds. . Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. it N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:25 a. m. , No. 4, Spokane r Iyer, 8:40 p. ra. No. 0, Mail and Express, 11:22 p. ra. West hound No. 1, Portland Siieclal, 2:05 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 4:.' a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 5:12 a. m. ' BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Cet Bartmess' prices on shingles. Write your insurance with Friday & Barnes. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. . List vou'r property with Friday " & Barnes. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmesa'. For Rent Unfurnished honse,7 rooms. Inquire of Friday & Barnes. - You can get a good Mcintosh at Bone & McDonald's at less than cost. TWuaoil chickens, voung and old, at McGuire Bros. Saturday. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. boors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. It will pay you to get our prices before buying your winter supply of groceriw. The Spot Cash Grocery. . Remember that Boue & McDonald are retiring from business and are making priceson their gxla that will ( cause a rush to their to their store; so if you re quire any goods of any kind it will pay you to make the purchase now. Mrs. Joseph Frazier went to Portland Thursday to visit her daughters, and will spend Christmas with them. Mrs. Fhoebe Jones left the first of the week for Pendleton, where she will visit and later go to Walla Walla to spend the winter. - W. 0. Ash left Saturday for Utah, where he goes to look after assessment work on some mining i'r'" which he is interested. Dance Christmas Night.-A masquer ade dance will be held at the home of Burns Jones on Christmas night. I lenty of dry shelter for horses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groshong of White Salmon spent last week visiting Hon. J. W. Morton and family. ' J. W. Morton requests that hunters stop all shooting on Riverside farm. He fears that some of the sports may get into trouble by shooting some of his stock. W. H. Robertson has been oh the sick list but is now able to be out again. He was working at a saw mill over at Chen oweth when taken sick and his son brought him home. He suffered with terrible pains and thinks he had a touch of Bright's disease. Crapper district is preparing for an nthfir nonular Christmas tree entertain- . '.l'- Tl ll,r ments wiiB season, xuvy nnuuuuv u they expect to have a better entertain ment than ever before, and as a proof of their prosperity, will not go outside the neighborhood to solicit funds. Con Repp finds he did not spray his apple trees often enough nor thin the frmt pnnuvn. liUL lie eimtvcu iuui times and saved 87 per cent of his ap ples. Mr. Repp has some nice apples. His best orchard land he is now clearing, and some day his ranch will be noted for its fine aisles as well as for early strawberries. W. G. Summerville, a former resident of Hood River,, now residing at Lex ington, Nebraska, in renewing his sub scription writes: "Am glad to say we are all well. Smallpox has entirely dis appeared from our city. There has been 62 cases and only one death. I hope to return to Hood River next spring, arid am glad to note the signs of good times out there. Henry Van Asselt, pioneer of Oregon and one of the first settlers of Seattle, Wash., died at his home near Seattle, loot upk. aired 85 vears. Mr. Van Asselt at one time resided in Hood River valley and owned the tarm recently soiu by Frank Chandler. He was quite wealthy, and at the time of .his death owned 100 acres of land near Seattle worth from l,K)0 to T:i,000 per acre. He was born in Holland, April U, 1817 E. C. Clement, special agent of the postal department, will be in Hood River vn v to insiieci rural man -, r.;.i.,, rwmhf.r 19. He will also ex- amine applicants for the position of rural mail carrier. Those who wish to take this examination are requested to provide themselves with pens, ina, naner and blotters, and be prepared to name a suitable person for a substitute, aud report at the post otlice at 2 o'clock p. m. Friday. ' STORE NEWS. 87th- SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.. HANI)KKKC1IIEFS-Hun(lre.ls of them, white hem stitch and colored border; very useful prenents; a special price.., cents each. Santa Claus' Headquarters. Ulir SIOCK Ot v 111 l!""" 6'"'"" is fine; all bright, new goods. Iron Express Wagons from 1.25 to 12.75. Sled, 75c and 1.00. Blacklioards, f 2.00. Rooking Horses, Velocipedes. Everything for young folks. Our Line of Nice things thing that would acceptable to a lady or gentleman. e re full of Kiggrstions to offer you. , , r l A verv nice line Just in. Webster's original I nabinlged Perfumes StffSr ' " . Ijit arrivals of Cup and Ssueer. Tea Sets, Chinaware uct,"da," sXi .1.0 PlateTcelervTray,.. etc., that are a delist to the eye and a comfort to the purse. - ,., x wl)U,t in our Toy Store Monday. Tues.lay Santa ClaUS .ml Wtdi.esduy afternoons. Bring the Chil ia n In to see him. The Busy Store, THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Judge Henry and wife left on Tuesday for Southern California, where they will remain for the balance of the winter Los Angeles or in that immediate viciiv ity. Judge Henry was re-elected quar termaster of Canbv post, G. A. R., a the meeting last Saturday. The judge is a past commander of the post and has held the omce 01 quartermaster ior vears : being re-elected every time with' out opposition. He takes a deep inter est in Grand Army affairs, ana was never known to shirk any work for the eood of the order left to him. Men like Judtre Henry, who have made good ree- ords in the Grand Array, are known to have been good soldiers when they answered their country's call for service in the held. Comrades ot uanDy post join with the many friends of the judge and wife in wishing them a pleasant journey to the land of sunshine and a safe return in the spring. Hood River people are shivering with rtie thermometer at 30 degrees above zero. 11 we naa zero weatner, or au db- low. like thev have recently had in some of the Eastern states, we might think it cold. The weather lor the past week has been cloudy, with no wind, and the thermometer ranging about 30 above. Snow covers the valley several inches deep. In town the snow is all none from the streets, the mud in which has dried up, and it is now possible to cross the streets afoot without going to a street crossing. The strawberry patches, fortunately, are all under snow There is no fuel famine in Hood River, and there is no suffering on account of the weather. Judge Prather, while in The Dalles one day last week, paused long enough at an auction to witness the following incident: J. B. Croesen, auctioneer, was selling a lot of goods brought from Salem by a Hebrew merchant. Sales were not being made lively enough to suit the Jew, so he brought out an American flag. "Here," said he, "is something that will sell," and handed it up to the auctioneer. "No sir," said Jimmie, " You don't get me to sell the American flag at auction. Bring out anv old flag the British, French, Ger man or Hebrew and I will knock it down to the highest bidder: but the Stars and Stripes, never." The ladies of the Unitarian society did a land otlice business last Saturday at their restaurant and bazaar. Ihelr rooms were crowded during the hours allotted for meals. At lunch as many as i:U) olntes were served, and at dinner, in dm ovpnimr as nmiiv more, and vet the good things provided by the ladies and their iriends eecmea to oe inex haustible. A great many things in lancy needlework were for sale" at the counters. Mrs. A. Whitehead sent from boa An geles mime unique rustic articles made from the bark ot tlie palm tree. ine Unitarian ladies know how to enter tain. Krnest Jensen was called to Astoria by telegram last week to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. fc. K. uustin, wno aiea in that citv December 9, aged 84 years. She leaves four children, the youngest being four years old. Airs. Ouetin was the only blood relative of Ernest Jensen besides his little daughter in the Unitea States. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen went to Astoria on their wedding tour, and at that time Mrs. Gustin was in robust health. Hhe took cold at a funeral ana was sk'k just two weeks. A member of the Prather Investment lYimnanv informs us that the streets in River lew Park and ldiewiiue win do graded and side-walked as soon as the weather will permit. They have sev eral rmrties figuring on building on lota in these additions in the spring.- iney are offering these lots very cheap now but prices will be advanced as soon as the contemplated improvements are made. M. P. Isenberg. superintendent of the northern section of the Cascade forest reserve, informs the Glacier that the la tenor department win require appu cants for pasturage on the reserve w accompany their applications with the brands of their cattle. Mrs. E. R. Bradley accompanied Mr, Bradlev's sister, Mrs.Christensen.on her visit to relatives and friends in lorttana and Dilley, Oregon. They went do to the metropolis Tuesday morning. R. F. Pnilieu left on Sunday for trin to his old home at Davis City, Iowa He left there 2 years ago. He will also visit relatives in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. J. P. Tomsen of Tin Palles came down Monday morning and went out to hi ranch in Dukes valley, where he m ill make nine improvements on his boue. A P. Hillstroni was in town Saturday f,.r the first time for month or more, He has two laid up with rheumatism. Mrs. C. C. Masiker and her daughter Ivy went to Columbus, W ashington, on a visit to relatives on the 6th. Miss Alvena Hoadiey is visiting MiM Fay La France in Portland. Christ CHRISTMAS Buying and present giving can be made a double pleasure if you direct your attention to useful articles. We have thetn 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 Price 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, far trimmed, fancy buckles, very pretty, $1.50. Men's Em broidered Velvet Slippers, Vlel 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 and' rtrrct wrnn rr Our Handkerchiefsl Well,. it is hard to give you an idea of the many pretty effecta in Bwlss, lace, tmoroiaerea, bus. iuu """"u see them, that'a all; and our superb line of Ice Wool Shawls, hand made Circular Shawls and Fascinators, in rich and beautiful effects. Ladles Sorosis Kid Gloves; Gentlemen's Kid Gloves. None can annrbach us on gloves. "Wc-olr-fioc The Latest and Prettiest Mufllers. Ladles' Fine BUR Milieus ami xuuoonn. iuu mxu ow.uc . our low prices. - Boys' Fancy Sweaters. Jewelry at Less Than Wholesale. : SEE US BEFORE BUYING. THE PEOPLE STORE. Ed Underwood of Underwood's Land ing was in town Monlay, Ed has re cently become one of the proprietors of the farm Known as uaruDcrauuiu, mum miles south of town. He says the place will never be known by the name oi Hard Scrabble again. He will give it some high-sounding name that will better conform to the uses to whicn ne will put this celebrated piece of real estate. He intends to make of it a high- toned resort for the upper ten ot t on land as well as Hood River, and will erect suitable buildings and open beer gardens. He will also have hotel ac commodations and put on a line of automobiles to run from the station at Hood River. Nothing small about Ed Underwood except his income, and he hopes that will grow when he gets his beer garden open to the thirsty part of the public. John Leland Henderson has lately added some fine implements to his sur veyor's outfit. He has bought a new transit, w ith snlar comnass attachment, level and vertical arc, at an expense of $300. Besides another lignter iransu. for mountain use, with level and vertical arc and trinods. one of which has an eYtpnainn. He has six steel tapes of the finest manufacture, running from li leei to 300, with reels, tine pointed plum mets, aneroid, pocket levels, pucnei compass and scribe. Also a fine field glaBS with which an assistant could see t.hn mirvevor's gestures five miles dis tant ; stake pins, surveyor's axes, hat chets, etc. Altogether, there is no more complete outfit this side of San Fran- .-.1 Tiri.L :n(,t.nmanla fr CISCO. WIUI M1C3I3 UUD iuduuuivhmj Henderson is prepared to do surveying in all its most intricate bearings. Robert Rand gave a concert at his country house Tuesday evening, which was listened to and enjoyed by his neighbors on the telephone line. At D. N. Byerlee's a large paper funnal was made and the receiver placed in the small end of the funnel. The whole family enjoyed the vocal and instru mental music, aud the clapping of their hands at the conclusion of the pieces was distinctly heard by Mr. Raud at his end of the phone. Mr. Itands nhnne is located in one room and his organ in another ; after giving several pieces near the pnone on ine narp auu guitar, the performers went into the other room to the organ and gave sev eral more selections which were dis tinctly heard by the listeners at the other phone. Chas. N. Clarke is now in good quar ters in his new store room, in the Ma sonic temple. The carpenters and decorators have about completed their ork. and there is no neater drug store to be found this side of Portland. Mr. Clarke's splendid specimens of the palm show off to better advantage in their new quarters. This section of K't-ond street, directly opposite the post otlice, Bpprrm ta have an attraction for mer chants and other business men. The (iolden Rule Bazaar will move into - the annex to the Maconic building m Janu ary, and Butler & Go's bank will occupy the new DriCK Deing erecieu uy vuMie P. Crowell. Dr. Watt and Dr. Jenkins will occupy the second story oi sir. Crowell's new building. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., sold.last Saturday the Fred Hertz place, com posed of 25,4 cre8 situated one nine west of Crapper school, to James A. Moore, recently from Kansns ; consider ation $1,500. Mr. Moore will move on the place at once with his family and proceed to improve ine property. Rev. D. D. Dodge started on Tuesday for Ansley, Nebraska, taking with him his five children, whom he will place with relatives where they can attend school. Mr. Dodge will return to Hood River in the spring, or as soon as he can make provision for his children to be cared for. H. Hennaein, wife and son Homer of the East Side, left on Monday for Sac ramento, Cal., where they Will make an extended visit with his brother, John Uennagin. R. Guv Masiker, who has been at Richmond, Wheeler county for the past two vears and a half, arrived in Hood Hiveron the tenth and minks oi locating. H. J. Bvrkett, a true disciple of Izaak Walton, has the thanks of the Glacier force for a big salmon trout. Rose Hill school will close this Fri day for two weeks vacation during the holidays. Cofdwood rrimMt A And We Season t 5Mfu A are n is ! Mil f: Hand Here fl LJ with A Good Assortment of Crosscut Saws, Axes, WEDGES AND MAULS, HANDLES, Etc. E. E. SAVAGES' SONS. Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. mas Shoppin Not much time to stop and think-days are flying and so are the goods. Why wait? Why think? No risks. Never any risks buying here. Money back, if you wish. Why stop? Our Store is Full of Good Things. Dress Scarfs, Trimmings, Rugs, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Queenswars, Linings, Battenburg Doilies, Ties, Slippers, Bhawls, Cups and Saucers, Hardware. Dress Goods, Lunch Cloths, Handkerchiefs, 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 100. J. E. RAND. Phone 91. Free Delivery Call for Road Meeting. All property owners on the East Side of Hood River valley are requested to meet in A. O. U. W. hall in Hood River on Saturday, December 20, to con sider the road question, with a view to improving the roads. IxtKUKSTKD Parties. John Leland Henderson has received a folder from hisold home in Mississippi, which describes a new town, Gulfport, which was not in existence five years ago, when Mr. Henderson came to Hood Kiver. The lower manes soma able statements about the richness of Mississippi soil and the crops grown there. From two to four crops are grown annually. The land is excellent for garden truck. Irish potatoes yield as high as 100 barrels to the acre and farmers realize as much as $223 per acre net. After the potatoes are dug the land is planted to other crops that pay as well. Leland J. Henderson, son of J. L. Henderson, reports to the Mississippi Land and Abstract, Co. as follows: - ' ' Mississippi Land and ADstract w., Gulfport, Mississippi, Gentlemen: Dur ing the spring of W02 1 planted a piece of land at Bav Saint Louis, Mississippi, 135 feet by 330 feet in radishes. My crop was in the ground by February 1, and in CO days from that date 1 received from the sale of the crop $438. I cleared, above all expenses, $110. I paid the railroad and' express companies for transportation $170; the remainder was the expense of thecrop. I then planted the same land to water melons, uud paid for the planting and cultivation $10. 1 sold 1.2U0 melons in the field at 10 cents each, net. In seven months from the time I planted my first crop I had madeoff this piece of land $230 above all expenses, and did not touch the work with my own hands. I consider I only had half a crop of rad ishes. Respectfully, Lela.no J. Henderson. Pure Bred Jersey Cows And heifers for sale. Borne olU foundation cows. About 60 head of heifers, from young calves to 2-year-olds, all pure bred. Also, my . 1.1 LI..II llanav lf The UullflH. Slid ll IS win "Kdwln of the Glades," 4 mouth, old. To prevent too much lubreedlriK tl ofnalo. A. K. B i d5 I"' the only object KKEll itlngen, r. Wash. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Pec. 8, 10OX Notice Is hereby given that the follow-Ing-named rettler has hied notice of his in tention to commute and make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Oeo. T. 1'rather, H. U. Coin missloner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Mon day, January ftWooD, of Moslcr, Oregon; H. E. No. b3(, for the southwest quarter of northeast quarter and lots 1 and 2, section W, and 8fcU of W of section at, township 2 north.range II castw.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said lsnd, vi: Charles A. Cramer, Samuel E. Fisher, A xel K. Peterson and Samuel D. Fisher, all ol Mosler, Oregon. p Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Olfiee, Vancouver, Wash, October 18, HUB. Notice is hereby given thut In compliance wnn me provisions ui mc of congress ol June 8, 1K78, entitled 'An art for the sale of timber lands in the stales of Lai- Ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and waumngiun ter ritory," as extended to all the publlo laud slates by act of August 4, 18H2, JOHN YOST, ot Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, stale of Washington, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 2IH1, for the pur; chase of Lot 2 of section No. 1, township No. 5 north,raiigcNo.lOeast,WM,andwtll oiler 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 office at Vancouver, Wash., ou Tuesday, the lith day of January, 11KW. He names as witnesses: Harry Powers. Jacob V. W. Clatterbos, Fred Stoller and Joshua Aerni, all of Trout Lake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this oltlee on or before said dth day of January, HHM. o3iii2 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. (Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., December 1, 1M02. -"Notice 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 the state of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Bublic land states by act of August 4, 18M, " CHARLES H. I'HJOOTT. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state or Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement, No. 3li lit, for the purchase of theBWX N' audNWK BW4 section No. 35. In township No. north, range No. 10 east, W. M., and will otTer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lis tl in form stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim luiuuu land hetore i. Unn hilan ttlin KMW Vi: ol . .HH JJIlll.- Cl Vancouver, Washington, on Thursday, the th day of April, 1WW. He names as witnesses; vuvc, Thomas ti. Edwards. John Chapman and L . . I A U anW All rfllll. liMKV. VtniMl. Any snd all persons claiming adversely the above-dm'rlbeS lands are requested to file theirclaims in this office on or beforesaid lh day of April, w. ,x.n. The women's alliance will meet with Mrs. Henry McGuire, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It Will Tay to Read All or This. Closing out sale still goes on at Bone i. McDonald's. Lots of Xmas goods at any old price at Bone A McDonald's. Every one is now convinced that Bone & McDonald are closing out their goods. A lot of waists and dress skirts a way under cost at Bone & McDonald's. Our auction at Clarke's old drug stand will go on every afternoon. We have nothins flashy or trashy to offer you but will take your price for good goods just the same. Roue & Mc Donald. Look through Bone A McDonald's stock before you buy your Christmas Qls. Yon can buy of them for about what you pay elsewhere. Auction every afternoon at Clarke s old drug stand. Don't waste your money on trashy (roods, but take advantage of Bone McDonald's closimi out le and buy Jin- ticirtinf vour wants for the next 12 months. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1 1 .... .. , Tt, i u. 1 1. -a nrpffon. December 8 IWL Notice Is hereby given tlqit the fol--m..r has tiled noticeof his ........ I.... nnnllllllWani IIIHKO Uilfll l',n., .L ...,.rtf his clulni. and that said proof will hi made before Oeo. T. Prather, U. 8. t Hood Klver. Oregon, on Saturday. January i; h vU: of Hood River. Oregon, H. E. No. VOI, for the northwest quarter of section i, township 2 north, range H east, w. M. He names the following wltnessesto prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: , i i, it. liver. Ralph Jarvls, Jerry Brown and Charles J. Hayes, all of Hoo "oTis0"00- JATP. Ll-CARcgister, jnd, Act June S, 1878. Timber Land, Act June 3, 18T8. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. H. urn-Notice Is hereoy given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," an extended to all the public land suites uy act oi a ugusi i. in, OHCAlt W. l'EARCE, of Trout Lake, county of Klickitat, state of Wash., has tins nay niea in uus union ms sworn statement, o. , ior mu jmi chaseof the northeast of northeast of sec tion No 7, and soulli ft ol soutneasi yt aim northwest quarter of southeast quarter or section No. H, In townshlpNo.lt north, range No. 11 east, W. M., and will oner proot w show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or alone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his chum to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash., ou Friday, the fllh day of March, 1W03. He names as witnesses: Christ tinier, Win. M. Camprteld and Fred Moore of Trout Luke, Washington, and Win. Beringurof Portland, Any"and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said tith dav of March, V.wl. n'iljii V R. DUNBAR, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rrimW l NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States I-and Office, Vancouver, Wash Dec. 8, lWi.-Notlce Is hereby given that In compliance with the provision of the act of congress of J une H. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land la the tate of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Wshigton Territory " a extended to ll the public land ''"'mATHeT a!'. MARTIN. Hnod River, county of Wasco, siaw oi on-gnn, has this day filed In this office Ills worn stau-nieni, .o. n Km...- the northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section So. 27, In township o.J oonn, rn No. lo east. W. M, and will offer proof to show that the land .ought I more valua ble for It limber or stone than r acrtcul torai purpow. n1 ' eablii hi claim to wild land before the Register and Receiver of ftii ortVe al Vancouver, W asb.., on r riday, the iwn dy of April, MB. ..-., He name witnesses: Robert F. Co . James t x, BvardsC. Hamilton and Aides Kingman, nil of Tnmt Lake, W ashington. Any ni all perw.ns claiming adversely the ahnve-necribed Ian via are requested lo file their claims In this offlo on or before said lVJr " APr"Wr DUNBAR, Render. United States Und Office, Vancouver Wash., NOV. tl, Mft-illiu I" uciru, fi.s... that in compliance wun me frai the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and W ashington territory," as extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4, 1802, JOSEPH ZIMMEKMANN, of Sublimity, county of Marion, state of Oregon, haa this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 2DS7. for the purchase of the south Uof northwest and south ol northeast of section No. 34, In town ship No. 5 uorth, range No. 12 east, W M , and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It Umber or atone than for agricultural purposes, aud to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Vancouver, w ssh.,on ...,- thAllih dav of March. 1113. He names' witnesses: Wesley A Miller of SeaUle. Wash.; John Klnttor sublimity, ur.; John Kiser and George L, Chandler of Olen w,.wl Wash. Ana liiKV 7.IMMF.RMANN. ,j B,,hiiniiv. eoiintr of Marlon, state of mmn. has this day filed in this office his umhMt u and nortbwes quarter or section r-n. a, in vu. u-iiiy No. a north, range No. 12 eaat, W. M and will otter proirf to show that the land ought Is more valuable for 11 timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his elann to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office t n couver. Wash., on Wednesday, the 11th day of March, lwtt. . He names a witnesses: W esley A. Miller of u .! a ..h . Juim knit of Sublimity. Or.; ! k-ir mil (enre La. Chandler of Ulen- wood, W ashington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described land are requested to file theirclaims In this office on or beforesaid IHh day of March, lyU. n21jl W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Government Land. I rn locate honie-osekers on government land-cood fruit land, with spring; sum with water to Irrigate; easily cleared: H to 13 milefl from Hood lllrer near county road. nA E.C. MILIAR, Uuwd lUver, or. .i,snu nt No. for the narchaseof it,, onihwmt hi at north west hi. east U of : -r . x, :i norinwesh oi phiiu. Ijtnd office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 31, MU. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler hus tiled notice of his In tention to make, final proof In sii port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. B. Preshy, U.S. Cominls sinner for district of Washington, at his office In Oohlendale, Washington, on Mon day, December lo, WW, vlr.: ' AL( IDE Wll.LARD, Homestead entry No. KI.'sH, for the northeast quarter of section ), township north, range 12 east, w. M. He names the following wltnessesto prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vie: - Mary Baraer and David Plett of flolden dale, Washington: August Berg and Thomas Uultley of Ulenwood. Washington. ntdU W. R. DUNBAR, Register. TTImber I-and, Act Jane S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offlce.Vancouver, Wash., November a, I'Mi. Nolh-e is hereby given that tn compliance with Hie provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 178, entitled "An act for the sale of limer lands In the stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wasiiinguin territory." as extended to all the public laud stales by act of August 4, John kint., of Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of Oregon, has tins uay nasi in un ins sworn siau'ilicm .u. ior mr ,,, I" he I'lircli f the N WK of NW'V. east of NiV, and hL-i .r ii,. N'ki nf section No. township ."o. norm, ranjie .u. ii.--i, and will oiler proof to sin, thai the land ought Is more valuable for llstlniber or stone than Sir agricultural purpose, and to estab lish his claim to said laud before the Regier and Receiver of this olti-e al Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday, 111 loth day of March, 1WI. . , He name as witnesses: Joseph .Immer- mann and John JSImmermann of Sublimity, Oregon: Wealey A. Miller of Seattle, Wash. and ticorgc L. Chandler of Olenw.ssl. Wash. Any and all persons claiming adveraelysthe above-described lands are requested to file their claim In this offiee on or belore said k.h day of March, !:. nJljJl W, it. DUNBAR, Register.