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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
FRANKA.CRAM . Always Up to Date. 4 ? 5 I y .' .!, 5 AAA yards New Scotch ,UUU aingham Shown This Week. ', earanceSale Through February. LAST CHANCE ON Cloaks & Capes. 33 percent off for One Week. 20 per cent off on Skirts. 20 per cent off on every Waist in stock. - ; See window display." Some rare good things which are STAPLE AS SUGAR and will be eagerly sought after in the new. stocks for next fall. The store is alive with bar gains of every description, and we Will keep up the merry making all through k ebruary. ' Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. r : : R. & N. TIME TABLE, nd Chicago Special, 11:50 a. m. Wpokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m. Mall and Express, 110:15 p. m. , Way Freight, 8:45 p.m. . Fast Freigbl, 8:45 a. m. and ortland Special, 2:05 p. m. Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. Mull and Express, 7:40 a. m. Way Freight, 8:45 a. m. Fast Freight, 41:80 p. m. KIEF LOCAL MATTERS. 1 - - ! artrness' prices on eh ingles. ; your insurance with Friday '& I baled, hay for sale at the Transfer Co: your property with Friday & j , " . made saner kraut at Spot Cash ' . mi prices on doors and windows. ftess'. ent The Langille house store inquire of phone 151. ; pay you to get Bartmess prices ing material. 4 and windows Bartmess has I complete stock in town. . Portland quotations on house ags to Bartmess and save f reigh t. Brace has good dry pine wood : split for the -stove, at $5.50 a 1 Culbertson & Co. made sale lne8day for Captain Henry . C. 3, block A, of Coe's addition to of Hood River, to Mrs. Annette tr.an of this city, ports concerning the washing bridge and flume of the Valley ' oient company were all un The only loss sustained by any during the late freshet was ! .'I two support "legs" of the Koberg's butter 60c at McGuire Bros Wanted 5 to' 10 acres grubbed. B. R. Tucker. . United States mail boxes at Dallas', price fi.ou. Buckwheat flour and maple syrup at Spot uasn urocery. - Home pack of salt salmon, none bet ter, at Spot Lash Urocery. Mrs. M. B. Potter returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Portland. Captain J. P. Shaw made a business trip to rortiana last week, returning Saturday. The best values in' a 5c pen tablet ever ottered in the city at Slocom s. For mer retail price 10c. Jason Rand of Portland was in town for the past few days, shaking hands with old acquaintances. f . Dale Harrison, who is now purser- of tne ireight Doat Hercules, was visiting relatives in Hood River last week,, " Alderman Mayes was confined"- to bis home with the grip for several days last week, but he recovered in time to attend the council meeting' Monday evening. The regular examinations for teachers' certificates will be held at The Dalles February 11, continuing till February 14. C. Mickelaon has purchased the Huff place at White Salmon, and expects to move upon ins new purchase in the spring. The woman's allianceof the Unitarian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Jenkins, Friday, February 13, at 2 o'clock. This will be social and literary day. C. Mickelaon on Monday went to the Lewis river country, in Clark county, Washington, where he will visit friends. Mr. Mickelson came from the Lewis river country when he moved to Hood River. 1 . STORE NEWS. I . " ' . : .. . . . )4th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. XI OS ses glass fount, hand sewing, or reading Lamp, complete, with burner, k and chimney ..........Special, 19 CtS. - - ' "' - - fiflf"itlPQ Don't forget we have a very "tlliwo nice assortment; a few cents ' please the children at our store. d Weather Goods M;J! ves, fleece lined Gloves, children's Toques, L?g s for ladies, children and babies; Fascinators, n O Shauters, Arctic Overshoes, little prices. tr rfffffc Stacks of them. We are pre paring to take care of your its for the coming season in good shape, and e just received lots of new things in the notion home-goods line that we have never had be , articles that you need, and the prices are all t. FLEECE-LINED MULESKIN GLOVES, 25c pair There's always something new at "ilTTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. The residence of Charles Chandler, three-quarters of a mile north of the Crapper school house, was destroyed by fire at 11 o'clock Monday, the building together with its' contents being con sumed by the devouring flames. The, loss was seven or eight hundred dollars, partly covered by insurance. The ori gin of the fire is supposed to have been in a defective flue. The loss of his home will be distressing news to Mr. Chan dler, who is now in Texas. A. S. Hudson, a carpenter in the em ploy of the Oregon Lumber company at mill A, was struck on the head by a falling timber two weeks ago and got a bad wound. He had it dressed and went back to work, but. Monday he came to have the wound, which was causing him much pain, attended to by Dr. Dumble. ' For Sale. Fifty acres of improved property-known as the Columbia nur sery. This is a fine opening for a good home near town. A eood house and 15 acres ot bearing berries. A good young orchard and sevral acres clover. Will sell part or the whole of above property. For particulars inquire of Friday & Barnes. The ancient and honorable order of shade hunters held a business meeting Monday night at Al. Whitehead's for the purpose of electing new officers, and renting a hail in which to give an en tertainment. The following officers were elected:Bert Stranahan, president; Jim Hunt, vice president; Will Sheets, secretary; Jim Stranahan, treasurer. . O.'A. Rinehart was called to Summer ville, Oregon, Saturday," to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Rinehart, who died at Olex January 30, aged 00 years. She will be buried at Summerville. Mrs. Ellen Rinehart crossed the plains to Oregon in 1851. She was born in Indiana. A. F. Smith came over from Pine Flat, Wash., last Thursday and returned Fri day. He reported that we had much more snow here than at Pine Flat. They had but three inches there Thursday morning, vhile we had over a foot. W.O.Ash and Andy Gatchell returned Monday from their trip to Utah, where Mr. Ash went to look after his mining interests. They were gone seven weeks. Mr. Ash says times are prosperous in Utah and the mines are doing well. A patriotic"'social will be given at Belmont church Thursday evening, February 12, for the benefit of the Ep worth League. Admission 15 cents. The league is raising money to build a hall during the coming summer. Sirs. C. H. Stranahan returned home last week fiom Portland, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a month. She brought a very undesira ble souvenir home with her in the shape of a bad cold. Mrs. H. C. Coe spent several days in Hood River last week, returning to Portland Saturday. She came up Thurs day, while it was snowing, and was sur prised to nnd two feet ot snow in Hood River. Governor Chamberlain has appointed Hon. E. L. Smith one of ten delegates from Oregon to the good roads conven tion to be held in Detroit, Mich., Feb ruary 13 and 14. F. B. Barnes has sold his interest in the apple orchard formerly owned by Friday & Barnes to Will Sherman of Sa lem.. Consideration f 1,350. F. B. Barnes has bought of Joh o M. Thompson the 20 acres adjoining Dr. att s orchard, also zu acres on w alow Flat of C. L. Rogers. Burnette Duncan in back again in Hood River and is clerking in' the law and real estate office of John L. Hen derson. Williams' vegetable antiseptic hair tonic gives satisfaction. Call for it at Williams' drag store. Remember Slocom -will open op a complete line of valentines in time for February 14. Dr. Knd Mrs. J. F. Watt and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barnes rpent last Friday in Portland. - Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Green took a trip to Portland last week. Balk olives at Hartley's. A Walk-Over Shoe On your foot offers more snap, more ease and more service than you have ever bought for $ 3.50. Every "Walk-Over wearer becomes a missionary be-" cause the shoes are satisfying. The styles are cor rect. 1661. This is no locomotive number, neither is it a lottery number; it's the stock number of one of the District 76 Shoes, that seem to have the call these days. It's a heavy dongola miss shoe, with heavy sole and ex tension edge and patent tip. This is only one style. There are nine others every one supreme in their class. There is no dope about them. If the children's feet are not yet "housed" in from the weather you want to get in here this week. The Julia Marlowe Shoe for ladies. -Are there any imitations?' Yes, but we have the only genuine, and the price is $3. - Royal Spring Sample Book now open for your inspection; 439 magnificent weaves for spring and summer. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. CLEARANCE SALE HEATING STOVES ! There may be lots of ' . WINTER YET, but we have reduced the price on all our HEATERS to avoid carrying them over the summer time. This is a good chance to secure a heater for next winter. E. R SAVAGES' SONS. Doors and Windows. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding. -FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. Do not forget the Friday afternoon Kensington at the home of Mrs. Early on State street. These social gatherings are much enjoyed by all of the partici pants and this one promises to bo as much of a treat as any in the past. A short musical will be given at 3 :30; lunch served at 4. Piano duet "Whisper ings of Love," Miss Blowers, Miss Ing bretsen; recitation,' selected, Raymond Early; piano duett, "Martha," Fred Byer, op. 112, Miss Hartley, Miss Mose ley ; trio, mandolins and guitar, Mrs. Reeso, Mies Ingbretsen, Mrs. Knapp. Tne ladies of the other societies are cor dially invited to attend. Mrs. Flora Hartley, President. Peter Mohr came to town the other day and purchased a new hat. The hat was wrapped up in a neat package, and later Mr. Mohr sauntered into the store of the Commercial Co., laid his new hat upon a counter, and went out to look after some business before going home. One of the clerks at this busy store was packing goods for shipment to Tygh val ley, and as the new hat was laid by the side of the goods intended for shipment,it was boxed up with them. When Mr. Mohr called for his hat it could not be found. And now he wears his old hat while he awaits its return from Tygh. Interested persons are circulating a road petition for a eounty road, to be presented to the next term of the county court. As the petition Bets forth, the road will begin at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section 24, township 2, north range 10 east, Willam ette meridian, running theuce south' 80 rods; thence west 80 rods; thence south one mile and a quarter, following the section lines between sections 23 and 24, and 25 and 2G to a point in the center of, and connecting with, county road at or near a gate ou the farm of - Mrs. Anna Lenz. - ; i The K. of P. dramatic club,under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, will produce for the first time in this city, the beautifully sensational melodrama entitled "The Old Dairy Homestead." The play is full of strong and pathetic situations with a light vein of comedy to keep up the interest and amuse the old as well as young. The play will be producea liiursday evening, Jeoruary 19, at K. of P. hall. 'A good patronage will be assured. A good cause a good play and email admission, guarrantees a large attendance. Rev. U. S. Drake and family of White Salmon left, last week, for Altoona, Pa., where thev expect to make their future home. Mr. Drake was the White Sal mon correspondent of the Glacier. His weekly batch of items were always ac ceptable, and will be missed in the Gla cier office as well as by our readers. May good fortune attend him. and his family in the Keystone state. TheDavidson Fruit company is sending out its annual calendar to friends and patrons throughout the valley. The de sign is the portrait of a handsone young lady, and was no doubt the selection of the genial secretary of the' company, whose tastes in matters of this kind can always be relied upon. The Glacier man acknowledges the receipt of one of the beautiful calendars. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold last Saturday the Jacob C. Huff farm of 150 acres, about 7 miles from the Columbia on White Salmon river in Klickitat county, Washington, to Christian Mick elson of Hood River. Mr. Mickelson but recently sold his East Side property to fruit inspector Vebber,and will move on his Washington place at once. Postmaster Yates received a letter from Congressman Moody, Tuesday, stating that rural mail route No. 2 for Hood River will start March 2. The mail carrier for this new route has not yet been appointed. His appoihtment will come from the superintendent at San Franciscd and may be expected to be heard from now at any timp. The ground hog saw li is shadow if he he came out of his winter quarters Mon day. So, according to the old saying, we will have six weeks more of winter. The ground hog would be very foolish, anyhow, to Btow out of winter quarters when there is two feet of beautiful snow on the ground. Geo. 1). Culbertson & Co; sold the Levi Tyler straw berry tract; containing 64 acres, situated about one and aquar ter milei from Hood River and adjoin ing the Mrs. Howe place on tho weet, to local parties this week. Frank Gregory is confined to his home with a mild form of smallpox , His resi dence is being quarantined as a pre caution against the spread of the disease. Jlrs. S. A. Knapp received second cash prize for an article contributed to the Western Milliner, a leading mil linery magazine of Chicago. The Hood River box factory started np daring the evk. In ies thau WJ days our fruit growers ill be hauling out strawberry crates. Choice residential lots in the popular Coe 'a addition to llod Kiver, for sale on easy terms by Geo. l. Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Pendicton were visiting i'a llool Kiver last week. Sa 1 timothy hy for sale at the Spot Cash Urocery. Flour and fid at ot Cash Grocery. Pure White Hour at Hartley's. Minced ham at Hartley's. This week wo will close out all remnants, at half prices. Don't miss this, as there are some good values. - Our new goods will soon arrive, when we will show you many new novelty weaves. Last season it was stated that mercerized fabrics had ; reached perfec tion, and that it would net be possible to further improve them; but they are better than the 1002 showing. . ; , Shoes We are talking of our new Shoes. Styles are a little newer, quality a little nicer, workmanship a little better than any f 3.50 shoes we ever had before, and we are told they are a little nicer than any other! $3.50 shoes you are likely to find. At any rate, they are worn by the best dressed people. -, ,; Saturday night is the closo of our Clearance Sale. If you wish to save money don't miss these last two days. For these days we will make you a special price on all our Underwear. 3 SEE OUR WINDOW. . " J. E. RAND. Phone 681. Free Delivery The spacious parlors of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler wore well filled last Fridav afternoon by members and friends of the Congrega tiona) aid society, the occasion boing the regular monthly tea. An excellent programme of musical and literary ex ercises was presented, and refreshments were served consisting of brown bread, Boston baked beans and coffee. J. T. Holman will move his harness shop today to the ltund building, in the store room formerly occupied by the Denver Clothing Store. Mr, Holman finds he needs more room, and for this reason he is making the change. Riggs, the shoemaker, will also move to the same place. . t . Rev. Glover, the state Episcopal mis sionary, will hold service in the A. O. U. W. hall at 7:30 Sunday evening. . St. Mark's guild will meet next Wed nesday with Mrs. Judge Henderson. House to Let. A four-room cottage, furnished. Apply to Mrs. Alma Howe. K. of P. Convention. The Knights of Pythias dUtrlet con vention will be held in their ball in Hood River, Huturday, February 6. The grand lodge officers, with delega tions from the various lodges located at The Dalles, Wasco, Moro, Cascude Lor'es and Goldendale will be In at tendance. The convention will con vene at 2 p. ni. In open session, after which the meeting will open in grand lodge work, and that rank will be con ferred on all past chancellors in good standing who desire to join. Bupper will be served In the banquet room at 6 p. m., after whleh the convention will open in the knight rank and the business proper of the day will begin. . All members of the order are cor dially invited to attend this meeting, as it promises to be interesting from beginning to' end. A handsome flag will be presented to tho successful com peting lodge. The Weather. For the past week winter in earnest reigned in Hood River. The snow that fell a week ago reached a depth of two feet Since then it has been quite cold the thermometer going down as low as 20 degrees above zero in town. Reports from up the valley show that in some places it went as low as 7 above. The sleighing is good throughout the valley where the roads are good. Fruit growers are pleased with tho weather; it almost assures good crops of fruit the coming summer. In Mcrtiorlain. " Whereas.it has pleased Almighty God to call from our midst our beloved brother W. 8. I)ickenfcof Otoe lodge No. 51, I. O. O. F. Syracuno, Nebraska, and Whereas, we, tho memlers of Idle- ilde lodge No. 107 I. O. O. F. recog nize that in the death of our dear broth er we have lost an earnett and capable worker.who was ever ready with willing hand and kind heart to asiit a brother in dietres; therefore be it Resolved, that we extend to Ids be reaved family our sincere sympathy in this their sad-ailiict ion snd WaH that God in his men y will send comfort to the bereaved household; and be it fur ther Kewlved, that thw rrliHins be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, copy forwarded to the family of our de ceawd brother and a copy be sent to the Hood River Glacier for- publication. G. W. Thomson, 1 3. K. Hansa, Committee. J. L. HcxoEaaox, ) Obituary. , John Monroe, an old and highly re spected resident of Hood Kiver valley, died at his Into residence, near Idle wilde cemetery, on Monday, February 2, 1003, aged 87 years, 4 months and 6 days. Deceased was born at Zanesville, Ohio, September 27, 1815. In 1856 he moved to the state of Iowa, where he resided until 1877, when he went to California and lived there two years. In 1879 Mr. Monroe came to Hood River and resided here until bis death. His death was due to old age. Deceased was an upright citizen, a kind neighbor, and was highly esteem ed by a lurge circle of friends. He was the father of twelve children, six sous and six daughters, six of whom sur vive him Warren of Eureka, Cal., John W. of Wiilla Walla, and Levi of Clarksou, Wash.; Mrs. Leah Uoss cf Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mrs. Jane Dunn of Eagle drove, Iowa; Mrs. Amanda Moflbtt of Oklahoma. At the request of deceused, his funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. L. Hershner, on Wednesday, at the M. E. chapel, Pine Grove, followed by burial In Pine Grove cemetery. Card of Thanks. The relatives of tho late John Monroe desire to express their thanks to the good people, neighbors and friends, who showed their kindness in helping tocare for Mr. Monroe in his last daya. They were friends indeed. Three-year-old Julia wanted to write to Santa Claus to bring her a "shoot gun." When asked, what she wanted it for she said: "I want to shoot one of papa's cattle and get the money out of it, for papa says there is money in cattle." The Little Chronicle. Mrs. Von Blumer What sort of a hostess d'jes Mrs. Cuter by make?" Von Blumer Splendid. Hhe made me feel as if I wasn't nt home." Life. li- 1 M ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ljnd ofllc nt Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 10, ltM. JNut ic In hwoliy iflwu that H'5 follow-iMg-nitiiitnl rcttier lain llkci uotlct) of bl In tention to initke II mil proof In Run. txirt of bin rlitlm, anil thnt mid proof will b inmle before tlie Hi-kIkut and ltoeiverof the U. H. Iniul olliiw at Vancouver, Wash ington, on March 4, l'.Mi, vli: FRANK W. XKJU'KKO, of Ullmrr, WviSi., who made 11. K. No. HUM, for the of HE'L lot 4 uml the 8K' ol HWJ4 section 7, lownxhlp 4 N., ranife 11 K., W. M. 11h nninna tlua, rollowiiiK wanewt-ii to prove hlH coiitlnuou rildcnc upon and cultiva tion of Haiti land, vlz: Clnirle W. il liner, John h. Hotlman, Churlcn K ilnlU-nlHvk and George W. UU mer, all of (jllmcr, WnxhluKton. A'" UL'NUAK, Register, fflmlwr ljuitl, Act JiitleS, 1KTS.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t utted 8taU !.. mil ortlrp, Vancouver, Want)., Jan, 1, 1SW1. .Notice In licrchy given that In ooiiipliance Willi the provision of the act of oonifrMaof June S, lu x, entill'il "An act for t lie wile ur tiinlier lamln In the Htittee of Cal ifornia, Ori-Kon, Nevada and Washington Territory ," a r xicnded to all Hie public land tatca by act of A uimi.i 4. !"-'. WALThK li. ATUKUTOX, of Poitlatid, comity of .Multnomah, slate of Oregon, has thin day f.le.1 In thin office bla worn statement. No. for the purchase ol nortliwwt quarter of xviion No. V, town ship No. 8 north, rain'c No. 11 cnt. W. M .snd will orter proof to siiow that the lund smiKht i wtore aluahle for Its Umber or stone than for agricultural purpte, and to i-stabilnh tils clatm to saut land hefort, the Hcttef and lieretverof this ottic at Vaucoaver, Wah., on 1- rtday, th tun day of May, Iwtt. He name as wltne.-1: !utHrt K. tox of Portland. Or., Andrev: J. Ierby of flienwood, WUi James K. tijJ of Trout l-slic. W ash, and liwiK: tilimer of tiilnier, WdongUa. Any and all wnn claiming atlve-- ly the ebovHttcriled lands are re)ueUM to file their claims In tt-ts oillce on or before said UUi day of Mi.v, but. fuslO W. It, DUNBAR, Reytster. jTlmber Land, Act June 8, 1S7R.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Vancouver, Waul)., Deo. 1, lHOi Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the actof 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 publlo laud states by actof August 4, lfltri, ALBKHT JOH ANSON, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 8020, lor the purchase of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar ter of section No. 6, In township No. t north, range No. 11 cast, W.M., and srilf offer proof to show that the land sought Is mora valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before tho Register and Receiver of this on Ice, at Vancouver, Washington, on Wednesday, the Htu day of April, vm. He names as witnesses: Charles K. Herxh of Montavllle, Oregon: Robert V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdellof Portland, Oregon, and James F. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. CHARLES K. UKRIJH, of Montavllla, county of Multnomah, state of Owwm, . h this dy fl!4 In this cfflcs his sworn statement, No.StUl, for the purchase of the of the VVM of Ueo. 6, In township No. 6 north, range No. Il east, W. M and will otter proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oflloe at Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday, the 8th day or April, 1HU.H, He names as witnesses: Albert Johanson. Robert V. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell, all o Portland, Oregon, and Jsmos F. Cox of Trout Lake, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 8th day of April. 1903. - dflfn W. R. DUNBAR, Register. ' tTlmber Lat, Act June S, 187H.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btatei land Office, Vancouver, vt vtKt o, tiftM. fiuucv is uereuy given that In oompllsnoe with the provisions or the act of congress of June It, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in Uie states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the publlo land states by act of August i, Iswi, MATHEW A. MARTIN, of Hood River, eounty of Wasco, state of Oregon, has this day Bled In this ottloe bla sworn statement, No. 3U10, for the purchase of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section No. 27, In township No. 8 north, range No. 10 east. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valua ble for Its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oillce at Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, the 10th day of April, 1904. He names as witnesses: Robert P. Cox, James Cox, Hyardi u. Hamilton and Alden Kingman, all of Trout Lake. Washington. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-descilbed lands are requested to file their claims In this omoe on or before said luth day ot April. 1MB. dlZflJ W. R. DUNBAR, Register. Timber Land, Act Jane 8, W78.1 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. United State Land Oflloe, Vancouver, Wash., December 1, 1903. Notice Is hereby given (bat la compliance with the provisloua of the act of Congress of June t, 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 state by act or August 4, 18M2. tUAKLfca h. pitiuorr. of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregaa, has lots day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. SUM. for the purchase of therSWH N W and KWti BW'H section No. 86 In township No. north, range No. 10 east. W. M., and will offer proof to show thai the land sought is more valuable for its Um ber or stone than for agricultural porpoaM, and to establish bis claim to said laud betor the Rrtoeter and Keoeiver of this omo at Vancouver, Washington. OU Thursday, the Mb day of April, tuul He Dame as witnesses; Oliver Jones, Thomas K, Edwards, John Chapman and Karl A. Pierre, all of Trout Laae, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely the atwve-deaeribed lauds are iwqaeated to file thelreutiins la this oaloeaa or Wforesstd MA day of April, 1M4. daw W. R. DUNBAR, Rq;lter. Government Land., I can locate bom seekers on fwermnent land g. tod frolt land, with surmgn; ami with water to h-rlsum; easily clwrm; 19 u U mile from Hood Kiverr near etwnsv road. Bit i-CliiLiJ.it, Uoo4tuvr,Or, .