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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1906)
:qod river glacier la m ii jer Thursday by Akl lll K 0. MOB, Publisher. Trs of lubscrlptlon-ll.M a year iui pel to advene.. THURSDAY, APRIL 0, 1900. ANNOUNCEMENT. To tbo voters of Wsbco coiinty : 1 winli to annomse myself as oaudi- ilate for renoniiniitioii for tbe office of County Coniniinniouer at the primar- es to Im bJil April WU, II. J. HIBMARD, Commissioner. ANNO 1' N C E M E N T . To the Citizen of Wasco county : 1 wish to announce myself aa a run didate for nomination on the lteptibll can ticket for (.'oiiuninsioncr of Wawo county at the primary election to I held April 201 h, JWMi, ami U nominated and luter fleeted, I pletluc inyneil to IUI fill the duties of t ho ufllixj to the Ixwt of my ability and integrity. Yours Bin cerely (i. KCAtSTNKH. ANNOINTEM KNT. Hood River, Ore., Jan. 10, 11)00 fcdttor Ulaeicr: I wish to announce through the col tiitina of your paper that I shall be a candidate at the primary election to tie held in April of. tutu year lor trie repul lican nomination for representative in the IcKiHlattire rom nseo county. If 1 fhould rei'eivn the nomination and lie elected 1 hIiuII, to the ill newt (it my ability, servo the interest!) of Wanco county, ami cHpeciaiiy tne interests oi the western portion of (lie county and Hood River Valley. A. A. )A i Nr.. ANNOUNCEMENT Tlio Dulles, Ore., March 18, liKtfl. To tlie Itepnlilicnns of Wiwco county) I hereliy announce. inyHcIf an a candi date for re-noiiiluation to the ollieo of Hlierilf of Wanco county, Miihject to the repnhlican voteH to be cunt at tbo pri maries on April L'O. If 1 should secure re-nomination and be re-elected to the ollice, I promise U tHrclmrge. the duties fuithfully, honestly and economically. My incumbency of tlie ollice for the pant two terms has Kiveti ine a know edge of the duties which can he learned only bv experience, and which wilt be ex ercised, in case of my ro-nomiuation and re-election, to the bi Ht IntorestH of my constituents of all political purlieu In this county. The Miiinner in which taxes have been collected, and other du ties of the ollice performed during my in cumbency, cliallen'eH coinpariHon with any one who Iiiih occupied the position heretofore. I desire the nomination from the republicans of Wasco county, not of any particular faction,' believing that my experience lias particularly fit ted rue for the ollice, and which can only bo acquired by a practical knowl edge of the duties. V. 'J. SEXTON. Fitnenit Eur Ufllre. Do tlie voters realize the importance of electing a man to the legislature Who is most eminently fitted for the oftlee? Odh who baa had that luvnlu able experience of having heon a mem ber of the stitto leKiflature and who it : he is elected will be in a position to render moat valuable uld to the county in its elforts to secure tbo pas sage of legi.-liitlon that will be a groat beuoflt to it? We have uo critieiMin to make of other oundldittoa who tiro uh piiauts for this ofllne. To anna II the personality of candidates is not the policy of this paper. A paper behind whlou there is not enough Intelligence to assail a policy rather than a muu will have but small Influence, Iu A. A..liiyno, Itood River has a oitndidute for the ollice .of representa tive who is in every way qnalilled to fill the position. Ho has been a resi dent of this oily lor a good many years and lias earned the respect and entoem of all who know hliu. He bus over been found ready to eupouso the cause of whatever was for the progress and upbuilding of the community. Ilia long roHidonoo lu the county and his wide acquaintance with its people and its needs place him lu a positiou to render most valuable services to them, and his ability 1m tiuqestioued. If for nothing cine than as a busi ness proposition, it will pay you best to elect a man w ho is iu every way qualified to serve you and who has pledged himelf to do so. We are informed that there is now lu the bauds of the county treasurer 8200,000 which has been collected from the recent tax levy. This amount is enough to defray tlie expenses of the county for a year and leave a surplus. 'That is not all. It will be increased very ooiisidreuhly by what yet lemaius to be collected. With the county out of debt it would beem that there was no uecessity foi incruaiug the tax lovy for ths year to such au extent that it has created a surplus. What is the object iu increasing the taxes to such a high tlgure that there is more money iu the county treasurer's hands than is necessary to defray the legitimate expenses of the county? The taxes of property holders lu Hood River this year were almost doubled and It was with considerable dilll ctilty that Homo wevoable to pay them. If there is to be any surplus created It would seem that tho best place to create it is in tho pockets of the taxpayers. Sheriff Sexton, who is again a oau didate for the nomination for that ollice has made a competent otllcer and has demonstrated that bo is the right man in the right place, lie bas executed tho duties required of him without fear or favor and has been found equal to any emergency that has arisen during bis term of ollice. His administration of tho sheriff's ofllco has keen businesslike and bou orable. Tho primary law gives every man the opportunity to become a candidate for the nomination of any otliee bo may aspire to. Mr. Sex'on bas made a mast excellent public ser vant and deserves well at tho hands of the voters of Wanco county. He has put his name before the people again for ro-election and the fact that be bas had the ollice for two terms and conducted it creditably is a most co gout reason why be is deserving of another. f4 ELECTRIC ROAD TO MOUNT HOOD T hat Hood River will have a electric railroad in the not very far future is now an assured fact. Rumors that the Mt. Hood Railroad would be electri Bed have been In circulation for some time. The immense potter plant at the mill of the Mt. Hood Lumber com pany wltb a capacity of more than 2, 000 horse power, only a little more than half of which will be 'necessary to operate the mill have led many to believe that it would be utilized in providing power for operating an eleo trio railroad. In order to ascertain if these rumors were correct the Gla cier niau bad a talk with W. H. Eccles President of tho Mt. Hood Railroad company. When questioned about the proposed new roHd up the west side of the valley to Mt. Hood Mr. Eccles said: "I presume yon refer to the verv recent proposition, wnicu i. have understood has been'made people in tbat vicinity-viz; an electrlo read. I know but little about this, not enough in fact to discuss It Inteili gently" "Hut," be continued our position, relative to the ''evelopment of tbat Dart of Hood Kiver Valley. which, means the extension of our present lino of road from Dee, on up as far as It is practical to go is the same as it was, a year ago, when we assured a committee of tepresentative men from that district that as soon as we had completed the rosd we had un der way at that time, we wool 1 then be ready to take care of them. "That time is now about nt hand as within a very few days we will have the roadbed completed and regular trains will tin nut on. We ant in oato, however, a light huxiiieps with the road until our mill Is In operation, JSuild Ing a railroad. even as short as ours Is, we have found, quite a job. it takes time and money and plenty of it. Surely it is not necessary for me to say anything iu connection wltb elec trifying our road as it is a matter that all understand and 1 think realize. We bad this iu mind from tbe begin ning. Were we disposed to keep this from the public I do not quite see bow we could do It, yon have seen trie im mense power plmit at Dee including tho most modern electrical machinery that can be found on this coast piled up there all ready to be installed. We will generate ample power to handle our mill and road, all of which power is in the immediate vicluity of Mt. Hood. "Months ago, we advised privately one ot tlie parties that we understand at this time Is advocating an electrical road, of our intentions, doing so far as to indicate that when business wouiu juniliy lb, nun mi una uviuin, that other parts of the valley would 1 .1 1 . 1 .. It ....-I... .. a. LAfH, bo covered by a line tnak would run north and south in the vloinity of Odell. "It has been no secret, that It was out intention to develop ibis territoiy as far an it was possible for us to do so and 1 think that you must agree with me, that, we have beon continuously at it in the face of many obstacles." The distance to betiaversed between the end of the Mt. Hood Railroad as now completed and tbe Mt. Hood post olllce la not over 4 or 6 miles in a di rect line and by electrifying tbe line many grades that could not be trav ersed by a steam road could be gotten over by an electrlo Hue. J. no pushing through of die extension of the road when once begun would be a matter of a comparatively short time. It is said that the Mt. Hood oomphny will not ask any assistance of tbe residents of the Mt. Hood country other than that they meet it half way iu provid- ng land for a right of way. These conditions it is said would undoubt edly lie met with favorable considera tion tiy the owners of property at Mt. Hood. School Enlertnliunont anil Debute. A school entertainment and debate will lie held at the K. 1'. Hall Monday evening, April llth, at 8 p. m. Pro ceeds to go to the school. Tbe admis sion will be ' aud HOots. Program. Instrumental duet, Pearl Bradley and Nellie Hunger. Recitatiou, Fiances liragg, Vocal duet, Leila Hersbuer. Recitatiou, Helen Orr. Violin solo, O. R. McCalley. Recitation, Vera Williams. Debate: Resolved, That the women of the United Mates should he granted equal sull'iage wit h men. Alllrmative speakers : HurlelgbCi sh, Miiir Dano and Maude Merrell. Negative speakers: (leorge llowo, Paul Treiber, Harold Hersbuer. Judges: Hon. A. A. Jayue, L. N. Illowers, Supt. J. 8. Landers. Take Opposed to Trusts. Rvery combination of capital kuowu as a trust should be placed under the ban of tbe law, not only should trust corporations themselves be barred from doing business, but the individ uals responsible for tlie combinations should be punished us provided by law, says II. M. Cako, candidate ' for United States Senator. There is probably no man in the state of Oregon more pronounced In bis opinions upon this subject than Mr. Cake, as evidenced by bis actions aud past utterances. He is not an attorney for, is not in terestod iu, nor does be represent, directly or ilidirectly, any trust. lie believes in the absolute freedom of competition in ad lines of business the preservation of the equal rights of the entire citizenship of the coon tiy free from interference by combi nations of capital. Mr. Cake is a tlrm believer in the light of the American workiugman to protect himself by menus of labor or ganizations against the oppressions of oiganized capital. The great common people of the country can depend upon it that Mr. Cake is friendly to their iutornsts, for he is one ot the common people. Ho is frieduly to every section and interest of the state, and if elected to the Senate, will do everything he ca for the development and prosperity of all Oregon. Cleaned Up Wreck. A wrecking crew, in charge of Mas ter Mechanic P. DellutT from The Dal les was here Tuesday and cleaned up the wreckage occasioned by the freight car which fell otf the trestle Sunday. The car was demolished and will be burned up. The wheat, except a small portion which fell into the water was unharmed and was placed in tacks aud will be shipped to its destination. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Wasco county : I hereby announce my candidacy at the nriuuirv election to be held iu this ttnte on April iiOth, l'JOtl, for the Dem ocrat let nomination of County Com missioner of W asco county, subject to the voters of Wasco county. CHAKLh-S L. COiTI.K. A vr-v We fC,?',yL3 Ladies' i3pjZ27 Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Washable belts, in Also a large Nice Lace collars, each Lace collars, better grade, Embroidered Turnover collars, Irom When in look over our I nient and lowest priced line ' We 1 rocket use. A T r Knives Knives Jloys' pocket knives, with chains, each Men s Kcket knives, two good blailes, well made and well tlmsliea, each 2oc; Men s pocket knives, KucR Horn handles, thrs (food blades, full bras lined, bi(? blade with pattent spring back to prevent closing when in use,. 60c; Men's pocket knives, medium weight, three good blades, good snio'h finish, bone handles, full brass lined. highly polished, each 7Uc; Men b pocket knives for heavy use, just the thing for everyday use, VOc. Look at our line of Ladies' and Misses' Street Hats for Spring WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD roR COUGHS THE throat i r CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, HI., writes: "I paid out over $150 to local phy sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without giving me any relief. I afterward bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking contents of this one bottle I was entirely cured." Prlci 5Cc ind $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottles Fm MT. HOOD DISCUSSES ELECTRIC RAILROAD V. It. Moore, of Portland, th well known tlnanolor, who Is Interested iu tho building of the proposed new elec tric lino to Mount Hood, attended the ineetlnu held at that place Tuesday afternoon to oonsider tbe new project. Mr. Moore, In company witn several gentlemen from this city, have been over tbe proposed new route which will ro out on the west side aud swing around into the Mount Hood country. While the parties Interested iu the new road feel that it may have a great future before it they realize that there are many dittlculties to be overcome aud that It will be a very expensive undertaking. 1' or this reason they are asking for some concession from th residents of Mount Hood and have made several propositions to them which the pro moters of the road feel would be In expedient to give out at present. The ; sent lmeut of tho Mount Hood people! is said to be very favorable toward tbo project, but as yet they have done nothing detluite and the matter has: been left with the Mount Hood He- ! velopment Leagua to work up. It is expected tbat another meeting will be held there soon and that some thing detluite will be learned concern ing the proposition. It la said tbat while the Mount Hood residents are anxious to see road built they cannot as yet come to any conclusion as to bow inuou support they can atrord to give the new road. V0TKKS KKUISTKK. Notice is hereby given that the regis tration books In mv ollice will ciose for the primary election on the 10th day of April at 3 p. m. In order to vote it will be necessary to register and give your party alii illations. AU those not reglstered'and wishing to vote will be compelled to swear in their votes, and procure six freeholder as w itnesses. Mtutiv register a once and avoid tne trouble of swearing in your votes. Reg istration ollicers are provided through out tlie count v for vour convenience. SIMKON ltOLTON, County Cleik. AXSOrXCEHKN'T. To the Voters of Wasco County ; I herein' announce mv candidacy at the nrilloirv clis'linll tn lt held In thm state on April ill, 1IMKI, for the Republi can nomination of Hepresentative in the legislature Irom !co t ountv. t t II V T. I.'.l.- f . r. Mr. I'ltn rv. What good does it do you to cat if vour stomach la s to ilnrest food. None. It does you harm causes belch ing, sour stomach, flatulence, etc. Wlu-n the stomach fails a little Kodol Pvs pepsia Cure after each meal will di gest what you eat and makes the stom ach sweet. Williams I'harmacv. The Paris Fair HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE Ladies Belts have one of the finest Cloth and Leather belts to Enameled belts, all colors, each Woven Gimp belts from Crush Leather belts each silk, in white, black, red and nsHortment of ladies Plain and Ladies' Collars 1001 each line of Ladies' Neckwear. We in the city. Cuttlery carry a nice line of Cutlery for both Table and 1 ri t , i it. ami t orks witn hoistereu handles, well mushed, set..yU0 and Forks, better grade, six knives and six forks $1.10 5c; boys' pocket knives, bone handles, ICItEST CURE colds WONDER WORKER DR. KING'S SOLD HD RECOMMENDED BY CHAS. N. CLARKE Are You a THEN USE HOOD RIVER PRODUCTS Is your merchant a friond of Hood Kiver? If lie is trying to sell you outside products instead of Hood Kiver products, is lie consistent when he asks you to trade with him ? If your merchant will not sell you Hood River Flour and Feed SEE TJS We have two kinds Shorts, our own make and the same kind other mills ship in. You can have the latter veiy cheap, but we want a fair price for good thorts. Hood River Milling Co. Death of Perry Mefrory. Perry McUrory, who has beeu a suf ferer from consumption for some time died at his home in Wiunn's Addition Tuesday afternoon at 3 oVlock, Rged '. years. Last fall he went to Arizona iu the hope that the climate there would stay the hand of the disease, but found tbat be was not being liene tltte.l and about two months ago re turned to Hood Kiver, where be has beeu gradually growing worse until the time of his death. Mr. McCrory came to Hood River II years ago aud at on) time was inter ested iu the lumber busines aud other enterprises here. Ho was a native of Montana and is survived by his wife and two children aud his mother aud six brothers. Two of his brothers, Charles and Bert, with their mother, reside at Lit bey, Mout. ; Fred and Claude are living at Wardner, Idaho; Karl at Hauser Lake, Mont., and W. 1). resides in this city. Tho funeral, which is in charge of S. K. Dartuiess, will be held from his late residence today at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Wood of the Christian church, conducting tbe sei vices. L. U. Morgan, of tbe Arm of Mor gan liros., draymen, has bought the interests of bis partner and will here after conduct the business. assortments of Ladies' he found in the city. ... 100 250 to 500 1 250 , brown, from 100 to 500 1 Fancy hms 150, 200 and 250 ( , 50 to 260 1 have the largent assorl- ii ii i i a a . i two bladef, ipmkI long chain, 12c; I Luiacs Friend of Hood River ? s 1 I LTTZ. 1 WILLIS S. DUNIWAY CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRINTER At Republican Primary, April 20, HKi "I hereby pledir the r"P' of Oregrm s great reduction ol the enormous eost of the office, tf elected, and I declare upoa my honor that t sIihII seek neither to perpetuate old .buses of the office nor engage Id new schemes lo loot the trvamiry." Willing. Dunlwar. "Willi. H. 1'unlwHy l nmn of ste'ling In tegrity and thorough know ledge of the print ing business." IVitlaud Labor Press. JOHN' LELAXD HENDERSON, Pres. J. " KbVV Attorney..l.Uw and Notary Public Vice President and Manager. J, M. 8CHMELTZER, Sec.-Treas. Notary Public ..Hood River Emporium INCORPORATED Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Abstracts, Collections, Conveyancing and Surveying We are prepared in a special manner to handle all kinds of business in any of the above lines and have a large list of improved lands and city property from which to make your selection for a fruit' ranch, a stock farm or a home in the city. J With an Extensive Correspondence We are able to handle your propj oi-ty advantageously and will, be;.' pleased to have you list same with us CORRESPONDENCE SOUCtTED The president of the company is the city engineer, and is prepared to do surveying and civil engiueer inr work of all kinds. Abstracts futnished and opinions given on property titles. Collections a Specialty. Phone Main 141. For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. KorHsle-Hmall house and lot. (Jood loca tion. (151. Mrs. 8. Tate, Hood Kiver Height. a5 For Hale KlRhl head No. 1 milch cows. Am going to quit dairying. J. H. Coberg, phone 301. i For Sale-Faultless Grubber. Bee Howard or B. V. Shoemaker. a28 For Bal-A first class Universal range, H. (I. Baelhain. all! For Hale Delivery wugon with cover. Price 115. baunrti), Hood Hlver. mis eh For Sale Ki i of spring-tooth harrowa. Will trade for n I ol common harrow. Address K. W. Cal iwe I. ali For Mm le Hurt Ori'liigtona and Bull Leg hmnt very tine ; ii: pi t M-ltlng, Orpingtons, Sl im; benlno n. nr. Mr. Anna Anderson, Moo.l Itlvvr. I'll'" e U!7f. a ForHule A good farm ti;am of horses, weight 1100 lbs. 'loo llKtit lor logging, t'au be bought cheap. Apply lo oregou Lumber Co., either at H'S'd KIeror Dee. mnSilf For Hale U) loin wheal hay. L. 8. Khoadea. Enquire of al2 For Hule Harden plauts, about Mayl, at Kiver Hide Farm, Thos. Calkins. ali For Hale Fancy exgs tor hatching. Hlngle comb, Brown l.eirhorn and Barred Plymouth Kocka. p n headed by a bird that won a prlae at Lewis and Oark Fair. Kgga fi per selling. Mra. F.. J. Nicholson. Mil For Hale Fgs for hatching from pure bred Siiae winning Barred PI mouth Kocka. Mrs. . J. Ward. Phone lg.ix. Mil For Hale The very bent strain of Plymouth Hock hlckeus. T osc that have a record ami from Mock which nave perfect satisfaction lust year. Fjggi and stock for sale. Place your ordera earlv. Mrs. Brayfoid, Rwkfi rd Store. K. F. 1). Ho. . REAL ESTATE. A Mitip F'our room house, pantry and cloael, olUxKo, nice lawn auil c.ly water. Price $bli0. Mm dowb balanceon terms. Inquire of Uy F. llcan. ma) WAUNA V 1ST A Is nine miles from Hood River on the north bank of the Columbia river. Out of I his beautiful placet am now oiler I ng two SO acre tracts with orchards and one 4U-acre tract with buildings, orchard, Held and pasture. Oct oil at Hewitt. Lauding lone corner of the place) and see for yourself. The lac I la Hood River Is nine miles from Wauna Vlata. T. K. COON, mrJ2 Lyle, Wash. For Hale, 176 per acre. Twenty-four acres, a few rods from the Barrett school house. In quire of K. M. Camp, Hood Kiver. Ore., or I). O. Hill, Oorvallis, Ore. Mill For Kent 4-room collage In Blower.' addi tion. Free water. $H per month. Mrs. H.J. Frederick, luBlf Wanted. Wanted, a young lady to act aa office girl and do collecting. Apply to L. U. Morgan'B orttce, Oak and Fourth sis. Phone 1431. a Wanted to Sell or Trade Two lota. In 100 and 4Uz 100, one six-room house and four-room cotLage with fruit on place. Box M, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Wanted-A middle aged man for fro 1 1 farm Ave miles out. Hood wages and a year's job. Call at U lacier office. Wanted-Uood general purpose horse. C. H. Smith, Hood River, Ore. a!2 Wanted A position as Janitor or taking care of nnrse. or cows and small garden, a. 1 arn not able to do hard work. Address P.O. Ilox 423, Hood River, Ore. al2 Wanted Old rubber, braaa, copper, lead, line, hide, and fur. Call or add res. O. C. Kusjerjy, Hood River, rid No.2. a Wanted llrl to do general housework. Wage. ft per mouth. Must be 20 years old or over. Addreaa A. C. Tatro or phone 1278 rarmera. alK Wanted Old rubber.. I will be In Hood Kiver every Halurday. Call on or address U. ('. KiiKtcrly, Hood River; r f d 2. jal Lost. Loat- -Near L, Mix', mall box at Mount Hood, a pockerbook containing f25. The do nomination of tbe money wa. a fJU gold piece and ths rest In change. a5-4t loet or Killed March 18 my whit dor, part shepard bred. Had ham strap with nog around neck. Will pay ti tot his return or Information leading to hi. recovery. If found dead, will pay 16 for Information aa to a lio killed him. P. Uenningaen, Mosler, ore. t il Rtward-I ofler a Handing reward ofjso for Information leadlni to the arrest and mn. vlcllon of i he party or parties who malicious ly cut down tree. In mv orchard between Hood River and Mosler, F. u.Htuar. M16 Hulls lor Service 1 keen two hulls at mv place for service. Any one wlahlna theuae nf ainne must pay at the time service Is rendered. Service, II. 1 alao do dehorning at c per bead. Bruno Fran., North Belmont, ad-novl MILLINERY We .wish to announce to the ladies of Hood Rive that we will have a special line of Easter Millinery. Call and see them. Apprentice wanted. MODERN MILLINERY, Jackson Building Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Hlate. 1-and Office. Tbe Dallea, Ore gon, March 17, lWD.-Notloe la hereby given that In compliance with the provision, of the A t of Congress nf June 8, 1H78, entitled "AD Act for the sale of Timber Land in the Htateaof California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,' aa extended to all the public land stales by act of August 4, 1D98, tbe following named persons nave on this day flledn tbls office their .worn .tatementa, to-wlt: JOHN A. BCMFORD, of Portland, county of Multnomah, itate of Oregon, sworn statement No. 9864. for tbe pnr. chase of the NEVJ 8W, and Lot 8, section 83. township i north, range a east, and Lou 2 and 3, section 4, township 1 north, range ( eut, W. M. PATRICK HART, or Portland, county of Multnomah, state or Oregon, sworn .tatermnt No. Si863, lor the pur chase of the HS N Wi, N BWK and Lol 4, section M, township 2 north, range 9 ast, W. M. ' - That they will offer proof, toshow that the land sought 1. more valuable for the timber or stout thereon than tor agricultural pur pose, and to establish their claims to said lands belore the Register and Receiver at the Land Office 4u The Dallea, Oregon, ou May 6, im They name the following witnesses : John A. Kumlord. Hulrick Hart, and Louis H. Campbell, of Portland, Oregon: C. L. Morse and William F. Hand, of Food Kiver, Oregon. Any and all person, claiming adversely any of the above described land, are requested to file their claim. In this office on or before the said '-'litli day of May, 1906. m2-m31 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Reglnter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalle., Oregon. March 10th lm-Notice is hereby givan that the following named settler has filed notice of hia in tention to make final proof in support of hi. claim and that said proof will be made before the Reg ister and Receiver at The Dallea. Oregon on April mih. vm. HENRY L. HOWE of Hood River, Oregon, on H. E. No. 8740. for the SE'4N W'.,SW!4NE'4, NW(4SE!4 and NEW5WS4 Sec. 8, Tp. 1, N.. R 11, E.. W. M He name, the following witnesses to prove hi. continous residence upon and cultivation of aaid land, vis: John West, of Hood River, Oregon. Emil D. West; of Hood River. Oregon. William H Davis, of Hood River, Oregon. John W. Davis, of Hood River, Oregon. MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Resist. r, Timber Land Act, Jane 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htntes Land Office, The Dallea, Ore gon, March 5. 19UtJ. Notice la hereby given that In compliance with the provision, of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the aale of timber land. In the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washluglou Terrllory,'' as extended to all tbe Public Land Htates by act of August 4, 18D2, LOUIH H. CAMPBELL, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, ha. this day filed In this office hi. .worn statement No. 2837, for tbe purchase of the N KW ot section 21. In township 4, N. range 8 K. W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land aaught la more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur pones, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at The Dallea, Oregon, on tbe tsin day or May, Wot). He name, aa witnesses Louis Morse, Hood River, Oregon; W. F. Rand, Hood River, Ore gon; P. Hart, Portland, Oregoi.; John A. humlord, Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tile their claim. In this office on or before .aid 25th day of May 190U. MS al MICHAEL T. NOLAN.Regi.ter. Timber Land Act, Ju ne 9, 1878. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htates Land Office, Tbe Dalle., Ore gon, Feb. 13, 1906--Notice I. hereby given that Incompliance with tbe provision, of tbe act of congreaa of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land. In the state, of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Waahlngtnn Ter ritory," aa extended to all tbe public land tatea by act of August 4, 1892, Mary E. Tick ner, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, haa this day filed in this office her .worn statement No, 2M24, for the purchase of the N W'-, of Section No. 14, in Township No. IN., Range No. 9E., W.M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is mora valuable for it. timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to ea tablish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at The Dalle., Oregon, on the Slat day of May, 1906. She name. a. witnesses: Fred Frautachy. of Hood River, Oregon. 1. F. Reason, of Hood River Oreo-on. Nilea C. Olson, of Portland, Oregon. I. L. Tickner. of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to die their claims In this office on or before tbe said 21st day of May 1806. ml6ml7 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. CONTEST NOTICE. ; Department or the Interior, United Htates Land Office, Tbe ; Dalles, Oregon, March , 1906.-A sufficient con lot affidavit having been died In Uilafafflceby Algern H.Tlngley, contestant, against homeatead entry No. Ih0, made Marti, ltutt, for lots 1 and 2, Mk NE!a, eec. S, tp. 1 n, range , E. W. M,,fcy Willie 3. Carrier, conteatee, in wbleb Ur T alleged tbat said Willie U. Carrier has sailed to establish his 'evidence or make any Improvement, upon Mid land, having totally abadnoned tbe same for the period of two year lost peat: that said alleged absence was not doe to his employment In the army, navy or ruarlae com. of the United H tatea in time of war. Hi.ld parties are hereby notified to appear, reHnd, and offer evidence touching aaid all gallon at 10 o'clock a. m. on May S, lww, before the Register and Receiver attbe United Hlatea Land office in tbe I Wiles, O regon. Tlie said contestant havlne. In a nronar Aril . davit. Died March 84, UUS, set forth facts which .how that aiter due diligence peraon.l service of thi. notice can not be made. It I. hereby ordered and directed tbat auch aotloe be given by due and proper publication. MICHAkX T. NOLAN, s-rnl Register. B 8. Pagne, Oregonlan Building, Portland, Ore., auy. for eonteatant. Dr. M. H. Hh aei- Dr. Edka B. Hbarp Osteopathic Physicians Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkiville, Mo. Office and Residence Huntley Cottage, River itreet. Phone 25 Hood River.