1
jyf "'
''AlwaysXp'to Date.
ine Davs
mm
OF OUR
Plain and Fancy Silks,
w as Wool Waistings,
20 per cent Reduction until March 1st.
Dress Skirts, Wrappers,
More
G-D Chicaro
Cutaway waist
Royal Tailoring.
We don't want you to forget aboiit the HO Y-
AL TAILOR SUITS when you are figuring on your
spring suit. Why not
Get On the Band Wagon
With the big crowd of Iloyal Raiment wearers. Our
two hundred thousand men are "suited" each year
by the Royal Tailors, and we are doing our share
of suiting business. But we want a few more;
our tape line is long enough to get around all that
come, and it will go around you RIGHT; and your
suit will FIT. If it don't you can't have it.
The suit will fit you,
The price will suit you. . '
Pay less and dress better.
Ladies,
Why not have your SKIRTS made by master tail
ors? Every Royal tailored SKIRT is a perfect
model of artistic workmanship and made to your
measure. They are faultless in style, fit and finish
and the price beyond competition. , ,
CLEARANCE SAIIE
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 E SAVAGES' SONS.
Cloaks,
Shoes,
Capes, Remnants,
Will be Continued to the End of the Sale.
LAST
I
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Doors and W
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL,
Paints and Oils,
Furniture, Carpets, Beds and Beddjng.
. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER. " ,
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
TIME TABLE.
f?f& N.
ndi-. -
.iicafto Special, 11:60 a. m.
"kane Flyer, 8:27 p. m.
il and Express, 110:46 p, m,
ay B'relght, 8:45 p. m.
it Freight, 3:45 a. m.
i ind Special, 2:05 p. m.
lland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
i and Express, 7:40 a. m.
Freight, 8:45 a. m.
4 Freight, 11:30 p. m.
EF LOCAL MATTERS.
I
fuesa' prices on shingles.
4 feed at Spot Cash Grocery.
you to get Bartmess prices
material.
. .d windows Bartmess has
mplete stock in town,
ftland quotations on house
to Bartmess and save freight,
jk of salt salmon, none bet
Cash Grocery.
lvalues in a 5c pen tablet
iin the city at Slocom's. For
1 rice 10c.
Milk for Sale by Mrs. J. E.Hanna. .
Hack for Sale F. A. Countryman.
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Koberg's butter 65c at McGuire Bros.
Home made saner kraut at Spot Cash
Grocery.
Bottom prices on doors and windows
at Bartmess'.
Try the new bulk pickles at Hartley's,
both sweet and sour.
For Rent The Langille house store
room. Inquire of phone 151. .
No. 1 timothy hay for sale at the Spot
Cash Grocery. -
Wanted 5 to 10 acres crubhed. R.
R.Tucker.
United States mail boxes at Dallas'.
price 1.50.
Uuckwheat tour and maple syrup at
Spot Cash Grocery.
VllflITla' vaaatahla flntiaaiin Y.nl.
tonic can be had at Williams' drug store.
We will guarantee our creamerv but
ter to give satisfaction or money re
funded. Hood River Commercial Co.
Nabisco Wafers at Hartley's.
Boneless shoulders at Hartley's.
At . present we can use f. few nice
cnicKens. nooa Kiver uommercial to.
Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner,
at j-iuuu iviver uommercial jo. '
Hartley keeps the best bulk pickles
iu iuwii uotn sweet ana sour.
Bring your eggs and butter to Hood
Kiver Uommmercial Company.
to to mcuuire's lor prepared mince
meat. .None better.
Don't foreet the Unitarian
no
ruary o.
Wanted A work horse. Apply to
Mrs. n. V. JKvans.
Mr. and Mrs. fioswell Shelley came
in from Odell on Monday evening to
. t Tir xxr , . ..
"wcuu xiuieeaur vverseuaui'S Concert.
Mrs. Crowell would like to have the
party who borrowed her carpet stretcher
inov inn uniig it uome.
"WHERE THE SWEET MAGNO.
LIA'S BLOOM," and "Hello, Central,
i7ive me upavrii " ur. r.ha c.rc.ra i.t.
Thursday eveniucr. February 26.
ine people of Belmont gave another
micu iuuumi cutcriiiiuiiienLH instf.
of
'This
STORE NEWS.
Ar&ittm Most Remarked, the other day,
.vwiaig X'lail store is growing very fast."
," we said, "a store must either go ahead or go behind.
ib no such thing as standing still. We want you to knojv
-e are progressing; each month shows an Increased business.
ason: A larger population and a greater numler of people
e finding our store a money-saving place to do business. -
h
SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
Stacks of them; ladies' sizes, hand
made, black wool, good and warm,
arm price 6 Cts per pair.
el-plated Ware
1 looking, serviceable ware. Full size Tea
1.20; Bread Trays, 35c; Butter Dishes,
offee Pots; 48c; Tea Strainers, 15c; Towel
50c; Pudding Dishes, with enameled baking
.25; Tea Bells, 20c; Waiters, 15c; Breakfast
: pieces, $ 1.25, etc., etc.
Out for the Dogmmc2
bains, Collar Padlox, Muzzles we've got 'em. .
i lost his dog the other day; he might have
him if he'd bought a collar of us.
ro-p Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles,
- c Bread Raisers, Dish Pans, Rinsing
Wash Pans, Stew Pans, Stew Kettles, Bis
.'ans, Flour Sifters, Omelette Pans, Jelly
Angel Cake Pans, Bread Pans all shapes, -'ana,
Cake and Pie Tins, a dozen different
, Dinner Pails, Water Pails, Wash Boilers.
iy prices do the business.
ri f feel perfectly safe in buying a New
dll II ome Sewing Machine; we guaran
iii absolutely for ten years. The latest style
itic drop ht iid, ball bearing, noiseless ma
is a beauty; dark oak piano finish, at one
nnts' prices. You can get them only from us.
n'c Dnl -f &tr r have proved re
2 railCrilS liable through
fuse. Don't sxi! your goods by experi-
with the new-fangled ones. Cheap as any. -
Ve Hustling for Your Trade.
TLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
Thursday niirht. A litnrvanH mut,...
o ---'- .7 uiuoini
programme was rendered in a style that
a oaiu to nave eciipaea even iielniont s
previous record for good work.
J. W . Monrnp. whn has Koon ham
the past two years or more, looking after
Vila fatUam .1. T.l, 1, ...
"u" , law uuillj luuiiruu, Will
leave in a few davs for his home in En.
reka, California. His son, George Mon-
uc, is lien? limping to seme up the
estate of John Monroe, deceased.
A good lively base'ball club is the
ueni, nuveriiHing meaiuin a city can
have. Wherever vim find a Mtv .. i.inii
gives a loyal and liberal support to its
club, it is certain that the city is a pro-
gicssiva anu prosperous community.
Olympia .Recorder.
The entertainment islvo
- r- - ax v
jr. nan on Monday evening under the
A..nnt. Xt ? .IT . . . . . .
oujjjiOT ui jrroiessor w. Hi. werschkul
and his rtlnaa In
attended: the difterpnt.
dered in a manner highly complimen
tary u rroiessor werscnKui's acquire-
ucuia ho a iiJUBiuai instructor.
Rev. Serg Sorson, the glouth African
minister, who with his wife has been
stopping in Hood Elver for the past
two weeks, spoke at Pine Grove on
Sunday afternoon. The collection
taken for destitute widows and or
phans in the Transvaal, amounted to
$15.00.
At the institute to be held in Hood
River, under the ausnioen nf tin. c.
rjerinieiit Hvntenv at fnrwollio n.
Withycombe, Professor Knisely, cbem-
lotvituo vuege, anu rroiessor uord
ley, the entomologist, will "be present.
The institute will be held March 2and 3.
J. L. Carter's team went over the
East Side grade one dav during the
week. The ice that had f.irmoH fn iko
road caused the wagon toswingaround
and become uncontrollable. The horses
had to be cut from the harness to free
them and thejr were both badly used
up. Miles Carter, the driver, escaped
uninjured;
The revival in the VhIIpv rhrloiiun
church continues with increasing In
terest. Sunday evening the seating
capacity of the bouse was overtaxed
and some remained fttandinir Hurino
tneentireservice. There are accessions
to the church at nearly every service.
The meetimr is cnndnntoH h tl.
churi'll and it nastnr and uMlmi.
as long as the interest demands it.
You will miss something line if you
don't attend the illustrated concert at
the opera house February 20.
J. E. Hanna received a telephone
meseace Wednesday stating- that Miss
Lela Harrison was dangerously ill In
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Haunawent
to Portland on the delayed train
Weduesday evenli g and Mrs. 8. E.
Bartmess went down on Thursday
morning's train. Thursday morning
word was received nf the death of Lela,
which took place at 5 o'clock Thursday
morning. Her disease was kidney
affection. Misa Lela Harrison was a
favorite with her acquaintance, in Hood
River. The afflicted parents have the
deep sympathy of -a large circle of
friends. Mr. Bartmess will go to Port
land Friday. The funeral w ill be held
in Portland, Friday, at 2 o'clock.
H. C. Campbell, general manager of
the Columbia River and Northern Kail-
wav Co.. was in Hnnd Rivor liiot Th lira.
day. This company recently purchased
the boats of the White Collar line on
tne Middle Columbia. Mr. Campbell
was here to net acnuainteil with nnr
citizens. The company which he reDra-
sents is very much in favor of helping
Hood River to set a boat landine nuaror
town. The Lost Lake Lumber Co. has
promised to give a landing- place on
nieir premises oy uie mm. a road can
be made from the county bridge around
the bluff and across the meadow at But
ton s place, that would be much nearer
and an easier grade than the road we
have now. In fact it would be a nearly
level grade from the bridge to the river.
Every advantage in handling and ship
ping freight by river will be given Hood
River by the steamboat company.
Freight rates will not be advanced by
the consolidation of the two companies,
neither will they be cut. The company
hopes to do a fair share of the freight
ing business, and will endeavor to treat
all patrons in the same satisfactory
manner unaer wnicn tne lormer com
panies did business. A fast-running
boat is being built for, the company,
which will be used for tourist travel.
Thft oninnnnv will fin ita eliara tnurnr.la
advertising Hood River and will be glad
nt fA fi;.H:u..in it. .
ai nu biuic lu uidiiiuu any UierUbUrU
calculated in any way to advance the
interests of Hood River.
R. E Harhifinn Wnnuht. tn thn filnrMAr
office samples of his Flory or Banana
annla. Irh weak. . Tim Flnrv ia a nala
I I I ' - , . .rt.1V.
yellow apple, with a red blush on the
Biutj growu 10 ine sun, anu is riooea
like a banana. The apple tastes some
thilior liltA n Whitr. Wllltl" Ppnrmoin
one of the best varieties for flavor, and
is liked by all lovers of good apples. In
appearance it is a beauty, and the box
Mr. Harbison exhibited at our fair last
fall sold for $2. i lie variety was mtro-
rlllfOft Intn Hnrwl Pimir uall.i.r Ki. IVfw
Harbison's mother, who saw a descrin-
tion of it in an Eastern catalogue and
sent tor two trees, une ot tlie trees
was planted in the door yard of the
DlAca Rnid to H. Mennnpin Ann hnn never
Been well cared for, and never made
mucn growtn.. 'ine otner tree is on Mr.
Harbison's ulace, but it has never been
hardv. and is dead on one side. It seems
tn hfl a tlirifttr omwnr Thft lraortinir
qualities oi tne iruit is Detter-even than
. I T r t . .. ri' i. . i v -
iiio cu iuvib. ne vuMiuiuia nuroery
has budded and crafted from this tree
of Mr. Harbison's, and he thinks it
would be well worth while for those
nlantin? nrehftrda for hnmn ns in nlnnt.
iu...A i.n LM
unco ur luur ui 1110 A'luiy varieiy.
C. H. Strannlinn returner! two weeka
ago from his Eastern trip. He was in
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas dur
mg zero weather and belpw, and came
hnmn with hin pnra frnut-ninnnrt Ma
bovb ihnrn will ha a hitr Immiirfafin In
Oregon in the spring, and that Hood
River will get its share. He did some
good talking; for Hood River and the
Nnrthwoat. ami nn llnlihf. if unit ha rtrn.
ductive of good to the intending immi
grants as well as the country he repre-
The Dalles Chronicle says the play of
Mv Uncle from Jannn" una thw unrst.
of all the heathenish visitors and fakes
that have auueared on the staire in The
Dalles. No one can be found who is
willing to confess that he called upon
his "Uncle" at The Dalles.
Charles Chandler returned last week
from his Texas trip. The pleasure of
his trip was spoiled by the news of the
hurnintr nf hia Iuhika during hia ahwnpiv
He hurried home after getting the mes
sage and left out his visit to California
an other points.
In the circuit court, last week, in the
case of A. Whitehead against P. Hen-
ningsen, the jury disagreed. The suit
was broiiL'ht to comnel Henninaoen tn
1ay for prunes bought in Hood River
y Whitehead and shipped to' him at
aiosier last ian. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmagc, after traveling
the length of the contii.ent, have settled
down at Houston, Texas, where they
like their situation. Mrs. Talmage was
formerly Miss Pauline Shelley of Hood
River.
The Glacier will not be responsible
for mistakes occurring in meeting noti
ces if sent in by teleplione. Huch notices
should be written out and handed in
for publication to secure accuracy.
For Sple I have for sale a nice lot of
onions, which I will deliver anywhere in
town in quantities not less than half a
sack at one cent per pound.
Mrs. Btatts from Dufur, Oregon, it
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Clarke. Mrs. ritatts will remain in
Hood River about ten days.
Captain A. Winans found a buggy
whip, which can be had at this office by
the owner if he pays 25 cents for this
notice.
Miss Nellie Wirkham of Crapper is
spending the week with her sitter, Mrs.
II. A. Cunning.
W. E. Shcrriii shipped a ton of onions
to Rufus last meek. They wild for J0
per ton.
Miss Ella Isenbem commenced a term
of school at Lower Cascades last Mon
day. A brother of Frank Stanton's arrived
in Hood Kiver from the Kist last Thurs
day. Schilling' Best -off-se at Hartley's.
ART
On Shoes for 1903.
SELZ, the Maker. J. E. Rand Sells 'Em.
- If you are not already familiar with the merits of SELZ SHOES, we suggest
you try the fielz "Shoe Menu" for the new year. "
FOR LADIES. '
Miss Chicago, ,
Iiamona,
Lady Elgin, 'J'
Morning Glory.
FOR MEN.
Iloyal Blue,
Perfecto,
Magnet Calf,
Top Notch.
FOR BOYS.
Knockabout,
Rock Bottom,
Old Glory,-
Jack Rabbit.
FOR CHILDREN.
Liberty Bell,
AH Rite,
Stronghold,
Oak Kaf.
m. vuiia uuii
All made by "Selz,"" Chicago, famous as the largest
in the world, Shoes for the masses, Shoes for the classes, for every kind of kind,
all stamped "Selz," which is an absolute guarantee of Shoe goodness and backed
by a fair and square guarantee. ; -
If you see the name of "Selz," you're right.
Our new Spring Stock is now in. Sold exclusively by :
Phone 581.
J. E. RAND.
Free Delivery
W. E. Sherrill hna recniva.l tha on
pointment as carrier for rural mail route
ISO. Z. WhlP.h Will ha nut. nn Ma.ik o
' ..... w " " WM '.I.' I. II M I
the route will be as follows: Down the
state, road to the planer, and back to
Rogers' corner ; theuce on old route to
Barrett, corner: Ihpnpn hu Hhrunnbu.'a
and Crapper up the Parker road to Jack
muiiB j uience east to tne roa. by Jonn
Jakku's place; thence by the Sheppard
place and A. W. King's to the Arnold
Corner: thence north tn Plnrkn'a onmar.
thence to the Cochran place ; thence west
io me onerneD corner; thence back to
.Barrett school house ; thence north on
Methodist lane to Potter's corner;
uience to town.
Wayne Lakin. who left here with hi
parents about three months atro for
I I "I . . XT 1 I . . .
friend that the whole family are home
Hick for Hood River. Thv
that they sold their little Lome at
Frank ton and will nil hn har-r l.nra
again iUSt as soon an thev nan trot haxlr
It is the old story. Go away from Hood
liiver for awlnle and you'll find how
well you like it.
Mian Marciierita Khnllnv wKn liao
been attending the Gillespie school of
expression at Portland, will give a re
cital of humorous and pathetic pieces
next week at (MhI! Pi
other points. Dates later. Miss Shel
ley has given recitations in the different
churches in Portland, whnra aha haa ha.
come popular.
The ladiea nf tha Unitarian xhnrxh
Will Uiva a rllirta fanMat lAnln.
..... b.tv w V.....W i"i"i K1UIIUHJ WCUIlIf,
February 23, at the home of Airs. Entri-
can. A delightful proKrammo will be
rendered and games and lunch will be
in order. Come and hrino vnnr frianHa I
and hell) the ladies in the wnrthv pbhoa
of raising money for the new church
Dunuing.
Mm. J. VL Vinaav anil Mr. V ' V
Lyons gave a whist party last Saturday
evening to a few of their friends. There
were present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar
tin, Air. Jordan. Duncan Martin ai:d
sister Inez, Mr. and Mrs. (J. A. Mc
Curdy. Refieshments were served and
a good time enjoyed by all.
Card of Thanks. The relatives of The
late Mrs. Marian Feak take this method
of returning thanks to the kind friends
who were friends indeed in the hour of
sorrow. Their kindness will never be
forgotten.
Quarterly meeting of the Free Method.
ist church will be held at Belmont.
February 20, 21 and 22. Rev. H. W.
Achilles, presiding elder of the Free
Methodist church will preach each even-
lnK- - V
A meeting will be held at Crapper
school house this Thursday evening to
consider the nronoBitinn in hiiild a hall
for entertainment and public purposes
generally.
Order of Washington will postone the
meeting for 6aturday night until Satur
day, February 28, on account of other
meetings on the earlier date.
The Foreeters are preparing to give t
grand ball March 17. It will be the
great event of the season. Make your
preparations accordingly.
Miss N'ettie Kemp has been promoted
to assistant book-keeper for the Portland
Seed Co. Albert Shelley is employed at
the same store.
Benjamin' Christner of Vancouver,
nephew of E. R. Bradley, visited in
Hood River last week and left for home
Tuesday.
Found Ike 'Moore found pair of
spectacles. Owner will find them at
the Glacier office.
Those bringing refreshments to the
Hoosier social are requested to have
them at the hall by 6 o'clock. Supper
at 6, and programme at 8. One of the
pleasant diversions will be guessing re
buses; put on your thinking caps and
write m rebus form the place, town or
county, of your Indiana home. A col
lection will be taken to defray expenes
of hall rent, etc.
Turn out ond give the K. oi P. a rous
ing benefit this Thursday evening. A
good show is promised. James F. De-
Bord will be well annnnrtad Iw an a hia
corps of local talent. Mr. DoBord never
goes into anything of this kind without
making it a grand success.
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold the
north 40 acres nf Paul Ti. A lllwrt'a ntawft
3 miles north of Mount Hood, luat Sat
urday, to V. IT. Anutin nt TWtU,l
Mr. Austin will clear up the land in the
airing anu piani it to iruit.
Rev. Frank T? finniilillm. li.i..nt. in,in
- . w...m... ivii 1 1 u
for Cascade Locks, where he will assist
in conducting the revival now in pro
gress at mat pmco.
Movitnr nicttiroa. nrpt.tv
beautiful views of sacred art at the op
era uuuse reo. zu. ueservea seata at
uiarke's drug store.
Le8llB Butler made a hnainaaa frit, tn
D. 1 A a . i .i i "
i ui uunu ine uroi ui me weea.
Found A entnfnrtnr ni Inn mluk an
left at this ofllce. '
Don t full to sea the Onwnlnor nf
Kills LdWlird VII. tltwril lunmu ..n.l
luuiouuy evening, f ebruury ztl.
St. Murks guild will meet with Mrs.
Noah Bone on Wednesday next.
iemu, wagon. Harness, cow and
eight months old heifer for sale cheap.
Inquire of J. L. Van Loan, Hood
IUver, Oregon.
Roswell Bhelley went to Salem
Wednesday. He started rather late
for the senatorshlp.
Mrs. E. E. Savage and Mrs. 8 F.
Blytbe spent the first three duys of the
week in Portland.
Lost Wednesday afternoon about 3
o'clock a naekflirn vm mil. in tha ma
of a ton bugy standing in front of C. N.
Clarke a old drinr alum! Pai,,r .....
R . lui i. niuc
to Frank A. Cram and receive reward.
Pleasing and instructive to all the
moving picture illustrated concert at
the opera house, Thursday, Feb. 26.
Bulk olives at Hartley's.
Born.
In Hood River Vulley, February 15,
1903. to Mr. and Mm A T iwifra .
daughter. '
The bill for the creation of Stockman
county wag defeated in the state senate
Tuesday. ;
Born. -
In Hood River valley. East Side, Feb
ruary 7, 1903, to Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Har
bison, a son.
Married.
In Hood River, February 12, 1903,
Ralph Savage and Mrs. M. Nina Scott;
Rev. J. L. Hershncr officiating. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. John L. Hender-
son. f he groom is the innior menilxtr
of the firm of E. E. Savage's Sons of
Hood River. The Glacier extends con
gratulations to the happy couple.
At the home of Charley Wallace in
Hood River, February 12, 1903, A.J.
Eastman and Mian Innra. I. U'allana
both of Hood River! J. V. .Tankina
officiating.
At the borne of the bride's parenU,
R. B. Godaev in Hnrxl River .Uniim
15, lt)3, Chaiicy E. Rogers and Mia
Arrabelie Godsey; J. W. Jenkln
offlduting.
Hied.
In Hood Kiver, February 15, 1903,
Mrs. Marian Feak, aged 79 years.
Obituary next week.
Executor's Notice.
Notice la hereby given that tn pursuance to
an order Imued by the Honorable Ueoree 0.
omiieiBv, juugB oi uie uouniy uourt of the
HUiteof OregoQ for Wasno oounty, dated at
The Dallen, January 81, im, tbe uuderslgned.
Alice J, Ulcken, haa been appointed aole ex
ecutrix of the eataM of William 8. Dlcken.
deoeaned, late of Hood River, Waaoo oounty.
itate of Oraa-nn. All iwMnuu lu.r i .... ... -
aalnat said eatate are requeued to present
uey lor the wtate. Hood Hlver. Oregon, with
In six (b) montlia from the date of this notioe.
EiMntrixof the esUite of William B. Jdoken,
Dated at Hood Blver, Orwon, Feb. 7, 1908.
. fUmarlS
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Und offloe at Vancouver, Waah., Jan, 10.
im. Notioe ia hereby given that the following-named
aettler haa tiled notioe of hia In
tout Ion to in uke final proof in sup
port of his claim, aud that mid proof will
be made before the KegUUir and Keoelverof
lh IT H l.nft nfrliu. n V .1 - . . i
: - .MHivufgr, mill.
lngton, oo March 4, 1W8. via:
, FRANK W. TkMPEEO,
of ollmer. Wash., who made H. K. No. 11958.
for tbe HU of BKrf, lot i and Uie HFM ot WW
aei)Uon7,VjwnebIp4 N range U 47, W, u.
neoamea tne following wltneaaea to prove
tlon of aald land, via:
Ciiariee W. Gilmer. John L. Bottman,
Oharlea E. Hollenbeck and George W. Gil
mer, all of Ullmtir. Waahlnirtr.n
w. h. uukhar. Register.
JlDfJO
(Timber Land, Act June 8,1878.1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
umieaniaresuuiaumoe, Vancouver, Waab..
Jan. 27, lMJS-NoUoe la hereby given that In
compllanoe with tbe provlalona of the act of
ennaraaa nf Jnn.9 lara an. 1 1 1.1 ma. -... ...
the aale of timber lauda In tbe BUtea of Cat-
"""" yregoo, nevaaa ana WMhlngton
lerrltory," tut extended to all the publlo land
states by act of Augliat 4,
Wil.TEU u iTULanu
of Portland, oounty of Multnomah, at ate of
wi-t,..u, u vm. usjr i! leu in liiiaonioe nia
Wlirn .tatmanl N. Wmai k.il... . .
. . w whd, im i wir uuniiuaigi
northwest quarter of aeetion No. V, town
ablp No. S north, range No. 11 eaat, W.M.,and
will Oder proof to aliow that the land aought
mure vaiuaoie tor iu umber or atone then
for agricultural purpoaea.and loeateblteh bis
clstm to aaid kind before the KegtaUtr and
ou Friday, the 16th day of May, Imtt. '
ne names as wuaeaaee: Robert F. Cox of
Portland, Or., Andrew J. Derby of Glen wood.
and George Gilmer of Gilmer, W ashington.
Any and all person claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to (tie
their clalroslnthU otrioe on or before said luih
day of May, 1903.
W. H. DUNBAB, Rcgtater.
Timber Land, Act June t, 1878.J
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Waah.. Jan 2. HkaLNnlln. i. , V.k.
that In AnninllsBna wlu ihji i. A .
act of enngreasof June t, IKS, entitled "An
a.t tn IhM a.l.nrilnilM. l.n.t- I. . i. - .... .
Oallfornls, Oregon, Nevada and Waahlnrloa
Terriua-y," as extended to all the pubUo land
I. I h. ari A ......... a !..
FRANCIS W. HtioOKE.
of Portland, oounty of Multnomah, state of
uay
' OiMt la tut office hts
Oreson. has this dav
worn suKoiueui, rio, bjhu, but ths pur
ebase of. the northeast quarter of aectton
, in township No. north, range
Iu.ui w. M., ana win olhtr proof to
how that lbs land south t I more valuable
Hr lis u moor or stone inaa for aertcul Mural
purmmta, and to lbllch hit claim to ut id
land beiore the Register and Kfcetter of this
OlftA At VllMHIM 1 h A. k 1 . -
Wh Uy of M.?, liV ' " "
Me name as witneaseai James F. Cox,
of Trout Lke, Wsh, George Gilmer of Gil
mer, Wsshingtoa, Walter B. Athfrton Slid
John W, Rlnkar of Portland, Orefixi.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
above-dntonbed laada are reuudAra to Bie
their elalnis In thts offloe oa or beiora asud
loin day of May, lWi.
W W. H. pvBAR, Rsgliter.