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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
'Kood Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, JANUARY lfir1903. The move for a new county, to be named Stockman, taken from the southern part of Wasco and port of Crook county, is gaining headway, and we may expect to see it succeed at this session of the legislature. J. N. Bur gess of Antelope, one of Wasco county's representatives, has been canvassing the territory of the proposed new coun tv and of course will champion the bill for Stockman county iu the legis laturie. The Antelope Herald figures that the new county will carry off 516,000 of assessable property of Waseo county and assume. 7 ,000 of the in debtedness. If the petition for the new county fit Stockman is granted it will urobablv be the last division of Wasco county, a county that 50 years ago embraced all of what is now known as the Inland Empire. The weather has been cool for the past few days, with the thermometer down to the freezing point and a biting east wind. Hood River ' people growl and complain of the cold weather, but we are fortunately situated here com pared with our friends in the Eastern slates. In the Middle Western states the thermometer is ranging below zero, while the price of coal, when it can. be had at any price, is beyond the reach of the poor. Iu the big cities many deaths are reported from the effects of the cold. Here in Oregon we have plenty of the best of fuel," and there is no suffering from the want of it. , The Marcoui Wireless Telegraph Co. announces that it ha concluded con tracts for a daily service of news tel egrams to a British mail steamer sailing from Liverpool for New York at the end of the current month. The vessel will be equipped with a complete staff and plant, which will enable the pub lication of a daily newspaper on board during the voyage. ! Thomas H. Tongue, representative in congress from the ffrstdistrictof Oregon, died suddenly iu Washington City last Sunday. Mr. Tongue was a man of good ability and untiring in his work for Oregon in congress. The death of no public man in Oregon has ever aroused more universal sympathy. Balloting for United States senator will begin at Salem next Monday. A dispatch to Wednesday's Oregonian says Fulton will have 30 votes on first ballot, ' Geer 20, and C. E. S. Wood, democrat, 17. Other candidateswill develop, and we may look for a hot contest if not another deadlock. . A member of the Missouri legislature recently blew out the gas when he went to bed for the first time at the state capital. He didn't know it was loaded. The legislator from the rural districts and his wife were rescued iu the nick of time to save their lives. . 'Advertising. The advertising problem is one of the most serious with which a large part of men of business are called on to deal. Many millions are spent an nually by advertisers. There are estab lishments conducted on the largest scale where by far the greatest item of expenditure iu the running of the bus iness is ou advertising more than rent and clerk hire and the cost of the ma chinery generally. And this outgo is not periodical and occasional, but a steady daily expenditure. The first great necessity to successful advertising, of course, is to have some thing to sell which the public wants and to have it as described in the ad vertisement that is, to tell the truth In the advertisment. For a short, spasmodic pull a deceitful advertise ment conspicuously placed may serve, . but iu the long run it does only damage. Accordingly, the public may usually take it for granted that a large and persistent advertiser Is a safe man to deal with. He cannot afford to adver tise misrepresentations. The valuable reputatiou of his house depends on Jils ability to make good his advertised promises, the cost of which may be the greatest item in his expenditure on his business. He must justify the pub' licity lie invites. A great waste of money spent on ad vertising has Just been brought to the attention of people generally. It is when costly circulars are sent by thousands through the post. The number and variety of these circulars are always great during the holiday season, and it seems to have been es pecially large this year. Some of them were so elaborate in their ornament - tion that the expense laid out on them must have been very heavy. Besides, the cost of postage was great. Almost invariably, of course, such circulars re tossed into the fire, unread. If a man has on sale an article or articles of which information Is desired by a lim ited number of collectors of unique objects, generally known to him, a circular may serve his purpose; but, after all, not so well as an advertise ment In a newspaper as a part of the news of the day, for then he sticks his notice on the bulletin a( which all society looks. Still another great waste In advertis ing Is due to failure to discriminate between the value, actual and relative, of the mediums employed for it. As a - general rule, of course the more respect a newspaper commands from its read ers the more resct they have for the advertising In it. A bulletin posted in disreputable quarter does not tend to enhance the reputability of the concern using It. The readers of newspapers have rea son to feel much gratified by the im provement which has taken place in the business and art of advertising. More and more the advertising coN umusofa paper of . high class have become both useful and interesting. Its advertising is now an important feature of the chronicles of the day, a valuable directory, which is Tending to grow still more attractive as reading. New York Sun. White Salmon Items. There conies to the writer reports of a "rumpus" which occurred at Hinen last week. We have not been to the trouble to personally investigate the matter, nor have we talked to an eye witness, so we give the facts as they are currently reported: In the first place it seerus to be an open secret that liquor is kent and at least drank.it not sold down tiiere. What this had to do with the fight we can only guess, but it seems that two citizens became involved in a quarrel and so far forgot themselves as i i. . a.:. t..k io oraw Knives, whs uuim juou Detliman. ir. interfered in the interest of peace, and the result was that he now carries his right hand in a. sling, while the others are more or less cut and scratched. Thouyh no one is seri ousiy hurt, the whole affair is bad bus iness and does not redound to ttie tiOnor of either the victims or the place. Some bovs, whofe names are known, have been making themselves a nuisance to their neighbors lately by putting ticK-tacss on windows ot ineir nouses. frightening the children and startling the grown people. JNot satisfied with this, when they were remonstrated with on last Saturday night one of them procured his gun and went to shooting; some of the bullets passing so close to some parties that they could iiear them sing. This shooting took place within two or three rods of the post oflice and public road. Such conduct deserves the severest condemnation. Perhaps a good dose of old-fashioned hickory oil ener getically administered by the parents might be quite beneficial, and perhaps save the boys from greater trouble. At the meeting of Assembly No. 47, United Artisans, last, Saturday night, the following officers were installed: Master Artisan, William Hyberner; Superintendent, R. Lauterbach; Junior Conductor, Mrs. in. llyberger; treas urer, Mrs. R. Lauterbach; Secretary, M. I. Kast; Inspector, Mrs. Frank Gro shong ; Master, J. V. Egan ; Past Master Artisan, Mrs. P. Egan. Senior Conduc tor S. C. Zeigler being in the East on a visit, was not installed. After the in stallation the members sat down to a bountiful lunch. This being disposed of, the remainder of the evening was spent in a Bocial way and all went away well satisfied with the pleasantly spent evening. The Riverside Pleasure club will give an invitation dance in Lauterbach nail on next Friday evening. The Grangers of White Salmon held a meeting on tnday afternoon last. We are informed that the county court has ordered the road between J. W. Adams and C. D. Moore's places closed. This has been a hone ot con tention in this neighborhood for some time. ' - J. P. Jones has sold his ranch to F. W. Balseger of lone, Morrow county, Oregon. Mr. Iialseger expects to make White Salmon his home. We noticed the genial face of W. A. Orser of Chenoweth, on our streets the other day. Phelim Matthews and family have moved from Portland to White Salmon. He is engaged in cutting wood. Mr. Maine and daughter, Mrs. Bow man, made a trip to Hood River on Monday. . Wood Tollenlzcrs. There has been to much discussion among Hood River fruit growers as to what varieties of apples are strong pol lenizers and what kinds are weak, or need cross-fertilization, that ' perhaps a few facts would be of interest, at least to beginners. It has long been known that certain varieties of strawberries called mutilate need to have other varieties of strong pollen (staminste) planted near them or they will not bear profitably. The Hood River berry is staminate- suffi ciently if given good care. It has only been within the last few years, however, that it has been demonstrated that some varieties of apples and pears need pol lenizers as well. At the request of G. 15. Braekett, na tional nomologist at Washington, I have this last season kept a record of the date of blooming, etc., of several of our standard apples with the following result: 3 r O 2 ? s I & i 2 S : B. 2 5 5 ; ti : ' May? Ap'JO'Au 1 All 5Au25 "7 ' 15; " l")Oc 10 Keb. I ' 11 " 15, " 30 " ldiJune " I; " 15, " lit) ' NIAprl "1 " 20 1 " 15 10, May "1 "20 ' 15 " lui.YInr " 1 " ai " 15 iO'Jan " ; io I "at sepii'oct Variktv. Y. Transparent Haldwin Bi n Kavis Hplly.cn berg Y. Newtown Keel Check Jonathan ......... (iravenstlne...... No doubt many will be surprised that the Yellow Newtown blooms at the same time practically as the other varieties. I have heard men who ought to know say that it was a late bloomer and for, that reason a poor sclf-pollenizer. From my observation the date of blooming has not so much to do. with iti- as the size and healthfulness of the flowers. The blooms of the Newtown are notori ously sins', and insignificant, while the blooms of S.,e Haldwin and Ben Davis, our best poliv'.izers, are large and keep in bloom a long tune. Of course bees and the absence of severe storms at blossoming time are great aids in pol lenizing. Spraying for codlin mftth should never be Degun for ten days or two weeks after blooming season. II. C. Bateham. Henry Spellmire, aged 101 years and 10 months, died at Astoria, January 8. Hon. W. R. Dunbar, register of the United States land oltire at Vancouver, is an inmate of a Portland hospital, seri ously ill. The veterans of the 1st Oregon infan try and 1st urejion cavalry, who saw service in the civil war, will have a re uuion at Salem, February 3. Geo. Earhart met with quite a loss at Ontario, in Malheur county, last week. His sheep, which are being wintered near that place, straved jway from the herder one night and the band getting on the O. S. 1- track, was struck by a train and about 400 of the animals were killed. Mr. Earhart returned from On tario last Thursday, where he went to see about the joss. He has filed a claim with the company for the amount pf the loss. Condon Globe. The Oregon State Journal, H. R. Kin- caid's paper, is 311 years old. Kincaid has been editor and manager continu ously all these vears. He remembers when there were but three houses in Eugene, and when, a a boy, he saw I niteu States District Judce George II. Williams hold court under an oak tree, hen lawyers IMazon Smith, David Logan and John Kelsay did the spar ring. He says l-.ugene has grown and improved more in the last five vears than ever before. i la addition to our regular bargains wo will offer you this week: A few Men's Shirts, size 38, medium weight, at....'. : 30e Another lot of Shirts at 25 Sizes 42 and 44 Woolen Shirts, worth 1.00 50- Size 46, Men's Woolen Shirts, worth $1.23. 550 Size 42, Men's Woolen Drawers, worth $1.25 50 Ladiesi Mackintoshes at one-half price. Ladies and Misses' Scotch Wool Tam-o-Shaiiters 35 Brooms, stitched four times, corn, good length 20 Baby Shoes 25 and 40 A good Shoe, spring heel, Nos. 5 to 8. 50 A big discount on sweaters. - The Most Goods for the Least Money, Run to, Not Ou, a Bank. A crowd that some of the bank oth cials estimated at 3,000 went to the bank for savings at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street yesterday to deposit money so that it could draw interest from January 1. Passers by began to wonder if there was a run on the bank, hut as a matter of fact, it was just the reverse. . . ., Most savings banks pay interest from January 1 on money deposited within a week or ten days of that date but the Bank for Savings is an excep tion. The bank folks said it was the biggest rush they had ever had. Three men were kept busy taking in the money and the bank kept open an extra hour. New York Sun. L. Bradley, a former photographer of this city, now of Hood River, was in McMinnville Wednesday on real estate business. Yamhill Reporter. Gpvoriior-elect Chamberlain is quoted as spying when the matter of an inau gural ball was mentioned to him : "While I appreciate the good will of those persons who would honor me in this manner, I do not care for a ball. I prefer, after my inauguration, to go at once into the executive office and enter upon my duties. It is my wish that all ceremonies be as simple as possible. No red tape or fringe on them, if you please. No, 1 don't wish to go to a ball. I wish to go to work." NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I .and office at Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 10, ltHW. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler lias tiled notice of his intention- to make final proof In sup nort of his claim, ami that ttald tirnof will he made before the Register and Receiver of the u.p. land oitice at v uncouver, wasn Inglon, on March 4, WOS, viz.: FRANK W. TEMl'ERO, of Ollmer, Wash., who made H. E. No. WHS, for the ayt of HEW, loi 4 and the HEJi of syctlon 7, township 4 N., range 11 E., W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Charles W. Ulliner, John L. Hottman, Charles E. Hollenbeck and George W. Gil mer, nil of Gilmer, Washington. Jliifiiu W. H. UUNBAlt, Register. 1'1'lmbef Land, Act June 8, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Stntes Land Oflice, Vancouver, Wash. Decern her 2), 11KM. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress ot June !), 1X7S, ent itled ' An act for the sale of timber lands tn the slates of Cal ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ter ritory," as extended to ail the public laud slates by act of August 4, 1KH2, JOHN VAN HANDEL. ot Sublimity, county of MHrlon, state of Oregon, has this dav filed is tills ollice his sworn statement No. I-KH7, for the purchase ofl me norm west quarter ot northeast quarter, north half ot northwst Quarter and southwest quarter of northwest quurter of section wo. ii, in township no. 0 north, range No. 12 east, W. M., and will offer proof to ahow that theland 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 Keceiverol'thlsorttce at Vancover, Wash., on ThM-duy,1he7thday of May, llKti. He names -as witnesses: George L. Chand ler, William G. Kaiser, George Bowen and James McKlnney of Glenwood, Wash.; Johu Kerber of Mta.vton, Oregon, and Frank A Zimmeriuann of Sublimity, Oregon. And FRANK A. ZIMMKRMANN, of Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of Ore gon, has this nay filed In this ollice Ills sworn statement, No. HOIS, for the pur chase of the K'4 northeast quarter, south west quarter northeast quarter and northeast H of El4 section No. Hi), township No. 5 north,raugeNo.l2east,w M.andwill otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for it timber or stone t han for agricultural purposes, and to eslnhllsh his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver or this otllee at Vancouver, Wash., on Thursday, the7lh day of May, 10TW. , He names as wllnessea: John Van Hiindel of Hnhllmtty, Oregon; George L Chandler, winiam u. nsiser, ana George rlowen of Glenwood, Wash.; John Kerber of Htavton, Oregon, and James McKlnney of Glenwood, WashlngUm. Anv and all nersons elaiinlnir ndveraelv I.Iia above-described lands are requested to file meir claims in wits omue on or Deiore said 7th day of May, l'.Wl. Iliima) W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8. 1878.1 NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. United Htates lnd Office. Vancouver Wash., December at, IHUi. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the nrovislons of the act of congress of June a, 1K78, entitled "An act for the salu of timber lands III the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and wKMiingion territory," as extendi-a toalltlie puouc land smu nv act or August 4, 1 NO, JOMEl'H 7.1 M M KH.M ANN. Jr.. of Sublimity, county of Marlon, state of uregoii, nlul mis ,my niea in tins omi'e bis sworn statement. No. Uottl. for the mr- chase of the west of southwest of m-viiuii . o. iv, aim wesi oi llormweKl w of section No. 15, In township No. 5 Uorlli. range No. 12 east, w. .. and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more vaiuaoie ror its umber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim U said land before the Register and Receiver of thlsofflce at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the sth dav of May, 1MH. ne names as witnesses; ueorge L.C handler, William G. Kaiser, George Bowen and Jumes McKh.ney, all of Glenwood. Wash.; Johu Kerber of StHylon, Oregon, and John Vn Handel of Sublimity, Onnioti. And JOHN KK.KBKR of styton, county of Marlon, state nf Oregon, has this day riled in this oitice his sworn statement No. .HKsl lor the nurchiup of the northeast of section No. 10, In town ship No. 6 north, range Nik li east, w.M.. ami will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for lis timber or stone than r agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to mud land before the Register and Receiver of thlsofflce at Van couver, Washington, on Friday, the 8th day of Msy. WW. He names as witnesses: Frank A. Zimnieri msnn and John Van Handel of Mithlimity, Oregon, and George L. Clmndler, William G. Kaixer. George Bowen and James McKiunev, all of Glenwood, Washington. And GKOKGE ZIMMKRMANN, of Sublimity, county of Marion, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No- !"l, for the purchase of the east half ol the aouthweni quaner and west In If of southeast quarter section No. Ill township s norih, rsnge U east, W . M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than fir agricultural purpose, and to establish his claim to said land or fore the Roister and Receiver of this office at Vsncouvr, Wash., on Friday, theaih Uav f Mav, l-nl. Hensmesas wiinoiw: J,.Un Van Hsndel of Sublimity, Oregon: George L. Chandler. William U. Kaiser. George Kowen and James McKlnney of Glenwood. Washington, aud John Kerber of siayi4n. Oregon. Any and all pemms claiming adversely the shove-descritiej lands are requested to flic their claims In this otnos on or before said Slh day of May, Ism. JltSmJO W. E. I'UNBAR, Register. 1 A full line of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for nidi nothing better for the price, and the price is the same the world over. We have also been appointed agents for Sweet, Orr & Co., and have a full line of their overalln on hand. Will have soon a full line of Mens' and Boys' Suits, bought direct from manufacturers. It will pay you to' see our line before buying. Our goods and prices are right. A. S. BLOWERS & SON. City Blacksmith Shop, j. R. Nickefsen, Prop. General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing and Dealer in Blacksmith and Makkb or "Star Brand" Tools, , . Fully Warranted. Cor. 4th ami Columbia. FOR ( S- i.n4l.'mi.t'-J. isii ..Ju .-.jjT partment, and many other features to make it interesting to all. It is a gem. ' NOTICE. Only one name to each family can be taken, hut you can send it to as many friends as you may wish. Yours for hiss, i hone i.,i GEO. F. COE & SON. Next door to Bank. HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CO. Meats and Fruits. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. . Our supply of fiesh meats i always the beat the market affords. We tell Sirloin Steaks at 12c per lb., and other choice meats at lowest prices. Call on us for Chickens for Sunday or week day dinneis ' We handle the Hillwood Creamery Butter none better in market. We will Meet all Honorable Competition. GOODS CHEAP, not CHEAP GOODS X JLx V me usual pmms with my customers., because my expenses are small, and sell WATCHES, ladies' and geuts' sizes, of Elgin-, Wai.tham, HampdeV or M-ringfield movements In . Fahy's Xlouiauk or 45 iss 20 and 25 year eae with Simmons' 20 year gold-lilled chain, t he very best standard (roods, fur even LESS THAN KVSTKRN I'KICES. Likewise with CLOCKS; Alarm clocks, Eluht d.ty striking clocks, as well as the WONDERFUL 400-DAY CLOCK. My stock also includes RAZORS, the finest made, SILVER and oth er Fancy Tabi.kwake, anproprisie for presents, useful, ornamental. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Cutf Buttons, Brooches, solid gold RINGS and In fact in all kind of jewelry. JEWELRY REPAIRING neatly done; watch work a specialty and second to none In accuracy, owing to long experience and careful study. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ik youk KYKH neei attkntion, I can fit them with the proper (ihvwes by means of scientific tesls, and furnish ymf with the best gold filled Frame at rua.snunhle prices. JJ TEIjIPUE C. T. IUWSON. I HOOD RIVER NURSERY. We respectfully announce to the public that we have for the 1 coming planting gracilis a tine lot of trees of all kinds Thrifty, Smooth, and True to Name. Orders are now being booked as received and varieties furnished as long a they taxi. This season will witness larger plan tings of single ihirt tiian any in tite history of this valley, and to get what you want w ill ta-esitate early orders. We would alo state that we are prepared to furnish for next season's planting any numlier and ANY VARIETY, GROWN ESPECIALLY FOR YOU. Long experience in the nursery business enables us to guarantee satisfaction. Nursery on EaM Side, at crossingof Neal creek. Orders solicited. RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River, Or. FAIR Received Wagon Wood Work Wagon Makers' Supplies . Agency fob Syracuse Farm Implements. 'Phone 245 4. We will give one year's sub scription to the Family Mag nziiie with each pair or Kaclne Feet at 10c a pair. . The Family Magazine lis a 16-page paper devoted to . J lie i nle rests of the family; Its special departments are Short btones, The Household, Fash- -tione. Cookerv. Children's De F. II. STANTON Time Timber lnrl, Act June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Offioe, The Dalles, Ore., November 25, lii.-Notice la 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 lands In the states of California, Oregon, Nevad and Washington Territory,'' as extended to all the public Una states by act of August 4, 1H2, the following named persons have, on Msy 15, M02, filed in this office their sworn statements-, to Wit: JOHN H. BT. ARNOLD, of The Dalles, county of Wasco, suite of Ore gon, sworn statement No. Ho4, for the pur chase of the northeast quarter section ll.town ship 2 north, range It east, W. M. tllAHLES 8. HMITH, of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. 855, for the pur chase or the southwest quarter section 2, town ship 2 north, range east, W. M. 1'b.XER H. OIJSON, of The Dalles, county of Wasoo, state of Ore gon, sworn statement No. Hot), for the pur chase of the east half southeaatquarter;south west quarter southeast quarter and southeast quarter northeast quarter section 3, township i north, range 9 east, W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish their clsims to said land before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturdey, the 7th day of February, 1W. They name u witnesses: J. W. Harvey, P. R. Olson, C. 8. Hmith. Ole Olson and i. H. SU Arnold, all of The Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims tn this office on or before said 7th day of February, 19U3. mt JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. , United States Land Office, Vancouver, Wash., Dec. , lSOi Notice Is hereby given that In compliance wlth.the provisions of the actofoongressof Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the sate 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. WILLIAM H. CAMERON, Of Portland, county of Multnomah, statejof Oregon, has this day filed In this omee his sworn statement No. 82, for the purchase of the west half of the southeast quarter and east half of the southwest quarter of section,;), In township No. 5 north, range No. 11 east, w. M., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for IU timber or stone than for agricultural DurtxiseB. and to establish bis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oitice at Vancouver, wasn., on Wednesday theSKd dav of A or II. 1U0H. He names as wit nesses: Fran a E. Barbour, John E. Hight, B. Hosmer and (i. L. Bowman, all of Uoidendale. Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the anove-oescrtoea tanas are requestea io nie tneir claims in tnu omce on or Deiore saw Z2d day of April, HUM. aaififf W. R, DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land Act, June S, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Vancouver, Wash., December ID, 1902. Notice Is hereby given mat in compliance wnn tne provisions of the act of congress of June 8. 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, 18S& EMMA M. ANDERSON. Of Portland, county of MuLnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office her worn statement No. 8041, for the purchase of tne normeast quarter oi section no. a, in township No. 8 north, range No. 11 east, w. M. and will offer proof to show that the laud ought Is more valuable for Its timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to-aaid land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Van couver, Wash., on Tuesday, the 21st day ol April. 1908. be names as witnesses: Harry D. Burrows oi Vancouver, wasn.; James r. uox and Alden Kingman of Trout Lake, Wash., and Robert F. Cox of Portland. Oreiron. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file tneir claims in mis omce on or Deiore said 21st day of April, 1908. 428(27 W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Ind Act, June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, December 1, 1902. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions oi me act oi congress oi J une s, i,, ent itled "An act for the gale 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, 1892, WILSON R.W1NANH. Of Hood River, county of Wasoo, state of urcgon, nan un Jiuy id, iwi, niea in tnts omce his sworn statement No. 8t9, for the purchase ui tne imls d, stna it oi section ?4o. o, in 1iWnahln Kn 1 nnvth X'.. ft ....... ... and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or tone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of flits office t Tim Dalles. Oregofi, on Saturday, the 7th day of He names a witnesses: Fred Frantschy Emll Frautschy, L. Winans and A. Winans all of Hood River. Oreiron. - Any and all Demons eliilmitiff ndvprwiv the above-d escribed lands are requested to file ineir uittims in mis omce on or Deiore said an nay oi March; 1908. d28f7 JAY P. LUCAS, Register, Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ITnHwl Hlatoa T anrl rtMna VnnA,,.,n- ur l v . vinw, auuiuvn.n tUtlJ,. NkV t IUr VntlAA I. ..I i i. ..4 i ' a- m iivji ruj given Mint, JO Anmnllanoa nrith Ilia nnliil,tna nt u ... oongreaaof June 8, 1H78, entitled "An act for th aulA nf HmW Ian. la 1 K Lit- r 1 1.. ifornla, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Tanrrltnri as aw lanHoH .v n)I s,A t. 1 1 .. P.. - """' vasBHUDU w nn HJD UUUUU 1UUU alAiaa ku atnl .t A A lttMt ofTheDatlea, county of Waaco, siateof Ore- vnn. ham titn fluv fllrf T.i tl,i. nmA ut -AUUB V. UUil MKK. " ' in hub ituc 11 Iia worn statement, No. 2981. for the purchase ol MTitlthwnait nnartas xt VT oj . abin Not ft nort h, range No. 12 east, W. M., and will ntfor nnef in almv tkni tii (...,, i.a ... r.v. " DuniHinmiiu SUUUIII Is more valuable for iu timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and toeHUtbllsh his " w a inuu uciuio me xvegimer ana on Wednesday, the 2rth day of February. MB." He name as wltneflsea: chxrlMii pnnnoK Henry R. Murray, James Murray and a! " mi jj i nniiiiibuu, above-described lands are requested to file vii viHMiiBiu uiiiiuuiueouoroeioresaias&in rouruBry, hum, ui-um , w. it. iiutoAn, Keg inter. Timber Land, Act JuneS,lK78.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United Btatea Land Office. The Dull nM (Wl4mlAr 'JfH Ot Knlima ta. 7 K" w " vii hid pint tBiuiia UI I Ht nt nnnvpoaa t-t tuna U imu i . i i i . for the sale of Umber lands in the suites of ynii uih uregun, nevHos una Washington territory," as extended to all the public land t'Cxit x I. rviwiii r Of Hood River, county of Wasco, state tf vsbU, uu vjt.u at, ini. meci id mis oflice hfiriwnrn alAlmnt ltAi .u. of the eatii half of northwest H and north l south went section 2S, township No. 2 north mniffl No. B Am.h1 . W M anrl will show that the land nought is more valuable for aaarwi VI llll lie 14 1MR tltT BgTICU UU tU I DUr- porna, and to eiahlish her claim to said land rMHim (An T lntk IT u 11 t j at Hood Ktver, Oregon, on Tuesday, the iOto day of March, 13 " Hht names as witnesses: Frank Davenport. Claude K. Copple, Fred E. Newby and Mark 1 -, . . i aivr, srrgun. Any and ail persons claiming adversely the UinTMaMrtlwul ! . .4 . . . i . ... tbeir claims in this omce on or before said 10th day of March, lyuH. JAY P. LUCA, Register. (Timber Land, Aet Jane. 1878.1 NOTICE FOtt PUBLICATION. United BUtes land Office. The lstle, Oregon, Deo. 23, liwi- Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aclofeoiigress of June S, HCg, entitled "An a-t for ih sale of timber lands In the slates oi (Allfornla, Oregon, Nevada and Wanliingu.n territory." as extended to all the public laud states by act of A uaust l, law, rw ti, 'RANK H. HITC HCOCK, ' hlnfu,'. Ittrlrt of (vlnmhta, ha on October Mat, nied In thlsofflce his sworn KlMtfYiaMt K'. ii.- . " T ehas. of heWof SEjnTsno secUon S, In township No. 1 nortli nange No. 10 east, W. M- and will S proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for lu timber or stone than claim to seld land before the Register and ' "oiiiw i oe L'snes, uregon OD Haturnay, the 7th day of MarchTlWec ' Heathered of Portlsnd, Oregon, W. KM ofHood'Buregonr an Any and all perMins claiming adverse! the ehovfrdmcrlbed lands are reonesied Ui flip their claims In this offlne oo or before said Jlh day of March, lutt 'Um JAY K LUCAS. Reglstw. Special School Meeting AlMrttl ntltn.nr ll.at.. u ... u . O Irirt No. t! Wasco eoonty, ui called to at the school boose at t o clock, Januai ivers ol cho,,i meet Vfu T ""'" levying a tax i tl to pay incidental school bouat bonds. u.u ..... . C E. UEMMAN, Clerk. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR RENT AT THE EMPORIUM. 1. Lota in Waucoina Park addition $135. . 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler'a subdivision, near cannon house; only $100; terms easy. 4. 160 acres fine timber, Al land near White Salmon, on west bank of White Salmon river, known as the Ham re tim ber claim. About lour miles from Hood River, for sale cheap. 4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Iiood River, belonging to George E. Forsyth; price $1000. 6. The Koplin place at Frankton. J7 acres well improved ; free irrigating water. Price $4,000. , . , 7. Barrett-Sipma addition; $100 per lot: $10 down and $5 per month ; no in terest. 12. 100 acres on White Salmon. 12 acres cleared, some fruit, good soil and timber.. Price $1,500. Known as the P. M. Gatehell place. 8. Oue of the most valuable corners in the center of Hood River. Price $2,500. 18. Thos. Shere 9 acres ; new cottage ; near Barrett school house ; price $1,600. 21. N. S. E. l, 8. N. E. X .sec. 4, T. 3 N., R. 11 E White Salmon ; fine timber laud ; $10 per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only one mile east of town ; fine range ; $1,500. 32. Emma Q. Robinson's 160 acres on hills east of White Salmon, known as the Dryer place; fine timber; unim proved ; $785. Money to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class solar compass, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood River Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Choice Bargains. The Geo. Melton lot and cottage In BarretWSipnia addition, $375. Corner lot in front of school house, $200. ' The two Macomber lots in Hull's ad dition east of Abbott's' store, $250 each. For Lease or Sale A fine improved farm, property of J. L. Henderson, 30 acres in cultivaiion; 5 in bearint or chard. Free irrigating water. If leased will take pay in work. Party securing the lease must be man of family' and bring recommendations. For Sale The N. 40 acres. and Hie east 20 acres, iu one body, of the Hen derson 80 acres west of Lyman Smith'?. Free irrigating water for the lower 40. Six acres in apples and cherries juBt beginning to bear. Five acres of straws berries among fruit trees. Price $5,000, $2,700 cash, balance in five vears at 7 per cent Sold subject to M'cCuistion's lease, four years to run. For Sale or Exchange A beautiful lot 208x1700 feet, on ihe gulf of Mexicq in Mississippi, 65 miles from New Orleans, on the L. & N. R. R.. in tna n f poc Christian. The land is sandv ami Hi. mate healthful. Beautiful trees, shell road, white ocean beach, bathing nine months in the year. Owned by the Hendersnna for 70 var. t John Leland Henderson. Unimproved. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1X78.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. finite Hlnlni T.nn rf . mu. . ... .vn u,..,, m,l-5, lueuHiies, Ore gon, December 21, 1IK. Notice Is hereby fflvcn IhHt In f.miJl....a a. ii k ,.. .... of the act of congress of June 8, 187H, entitled it ..n u, viniuer lanasinthe stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land slates by act of August 4. im. JfcNNIK M. SHOEMAKER, . , w....t,r tt now. -into UI gon, ha on Sept. 80. loa, flimi In this oflice uer sworn Htutpnutnt jr ia r,v. in townHhip bo. 1 north. ruiiKe No. 10 emit W. M . unil Will rtfTuo nr.uk l .,1. : "i "" voiuoi ni im vim utr or stone than for aKricnUural purponufi, and to witabiish her clnlin to said land before the Inna cuiiiir-ht fa maro uui,ii,i. ... t i "tsiw iveiwiver or tniHoftie nt The Ialle8. OrRafftn. nn Hulitrrlair t..a ill. r March, m. UKJ"" blie names as witnesses: E. 0. Miller, J. R. Hteel, J. M. Len aud Fred Miller, all of Hood . tf ,.....,,, HII.,IIIK uivtiwiT ine above-described lands, are requested to file their iM.lm. in this aIIW ... , t. ... i Anv and u 1 1 rwtruAni .l.imi.. , "'w vu ui uriure aam 7th dHy of March, lMtci. JAlt v. LUCAS, Register m vn'iw 'Imber Land, Act June 8, 1873.1 ICE FOK PUBLICATION. nut ITnltjwl Ul.lo. I . , ' . wuioe, vanoonver. Wash., Nov. IM, lU.-Notlce Is hereby given that in compllanee with the provisions of the act of congress of June a, H478, entitled An art mr Him a .r ....,...1 ... .. mates of California, Oregon, Nevada and .. "i- as exienaea to all the public land sUUx by act of August . law, IJCAIIIIU t l,f. Ivr n. of Athena, county of rmatllla. state of Ore. gor,. has this day filed In thlsofflce hlssworn 2Uh" hntiV N- for t,,e Purehaae ol the north half southeast quarter and aunt h west quarter northeast quarter of section No. ai, in townslilp No. 4 north, rsnge No. 12 east w M and will olter pnsrf to show that the Isnd' sought ia nam valuable for lu timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to eaten llshhisciaiin to said land before the Kesister wL.i.r , VCT or ihl "mc Vancouver. Marc Ii " U Tue"1y 24th day of r uV ;.,7T. "r1 Jonn yr. r rang w n imii, Anv anH all . ... 7"'" " " r,!"'" cutuuinfF ma vent? t tne fe1l,r"?rU.lan,", guested ti file tl; day of March, IMi. . K. DUNBAR, Register. THE New License, M&nufktiirM in risn.A t . . wtterc for ttie money. TRY ONE. Carrots tnea.i.1. Tt . '"'. orange carrots sale la nehl at or loowil and sacked al Cow for Sale. A fTCHh COW. Ihiwn.nu. . gallons oi milk a day, for le f,w iihj 1 9 J. IL KOBKRG.