The Hood River glacier., July 09, 1908, Page Eight, Image 8

; i
Eight
GRYAI1 CONFIDENT
OF NOMINATION
question of vick-pitksiijext
to he postponed tux
LKADKJl IS CHOSEN.
If Democratic Convi-ntion Chooses
Uryan', lie Want Hand In
Naming Itunning-Mate.
Denver, Col., July 7. The Bryan
managers have nt no time shown
any nervousness over the renewed
activities of tho "allies," and Mayor
Dahlman, of Omaha, one of the
Bryan chiefs, made a very definite
statement showing the expectations
of the Bryan 'forces.
He expressed his views as follows:
"Mr. Bryan will be nominated on
the flrBt ballot.
"The Bryan forces control 36 del
egations and will have at least that
many members of the committee on
resolutions and possibly more. The
platform adopted will be In accord
ance with Mr. Bryan's personal views
and will express hla well-known
' 'eas on all of the Important politi
cal Issues."
The question of the selection of
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the Vlce-Prealdency will not be
determined until after the nomina
tion of a candidate for the Presi
dency. This Is the desire of Mr.
Bryan and has been communicated
to the Bryan leaders. Mr. Bryan
has taken the position that not until
after the first position has been filled
can there be a really Intelligent se
lection for the second place.
This desire on the part of Mr.
Bryan has been received generally
with favor. MoBt of the delegates
agree that the situation can be sized
up to batter advantage after the first
selection S made than before that
eveut. he present disposition is
not onh '"o postpone the selection of
a Vlce--eaidentlal candidate until
after tho nomination for the first
place, but to adjourn the convention
for a long enough time to permit a
general exchange of views among
the leaders and to give the Presi
dential nominee an opportunity to
. express his preference. Mr. Bryan
lias not hesitated In letting the fact
h town that If the nomination for
tho Pmtldonoy goes to him he will
desire to be consulted as to the
choice of a running-mate.
The following Injunction plank
drawn by Former Mayor Dunne, of
Chicago, has been given out. It was
said that Mr. Bryan has requested
Judgebunne'i membership on the
resolutions committee, so it Is be
lieved that his plank represents Mr.
Bryan's views:
"The right of a court of chancery
to intervene and protect the Btatus
quo betwen litigants la unquestioned,
but no such writ should issue ex
parte and without notice, except
where it 1 clearly made to appear
that Irreparable Injury will result
unless the writ be Issued immediate
ly and without notice, and In such
cases the motion to dissolve such In
junction should take precedence of
all other legal business In the court
Issuing such Injunction, and shall be
heard and dotormlned befojp any
other business Is considered In such
court. In all cases where Injunc
tions are lBsued, with or without no
tice, an ample bond shall be exacted
of complainant, sufficient to cover all
damages resulting to defendant from
the Issuance of such a writ, Including
reasonable attorneys' fees Incurred
in moving to dissolve such writ In
all proceedings for contempt for vio
lation of an Injunction enjoining the
commission of any net, which by the
common law or by statute is made a
crime, and which la not committed
In the presence of the court, the de
fendant shall be entitled to a Jury
trial upon the Issue of fact as to
whether he has committed such
crime and thus violated such Injunc
tion. We favor tho passage of a law
amending the chancery practice so
as to secure these results."
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New
York, is buBy preparing a resolution
with respect to the memory of the
late Grover Cleveland.
The temporary officers of the con
vention are:
Chairman Theodore A. Bell, of
California.
General secretary ITrey Wood
son. of Kentucky.
ABslBtant general secretary Ed
win Sefton, Washington, D. C.
Assistant secretaries Charles S.
North, Atlanta, Ga.; 11. C. Rich
mond, Kremon', Neb.: C. A. Nash,
Perry, la.; Kdwnrd Cuhtll, Spring
field, 111.; Will Held, Unwllns, Wyo.;
Frank 11. Hoes, Iudliuiupolls, I ml.
The following Is tho committee on
plntlorm: California, Isidore Dock'
seller; Colorutl , Charles 8. Thorn.
; Navadn, F. II. New lands; Oklu
homn, C. N. Hankell; Oregon, Hubert
11. Inn.rtn: Texas-, M. M. Brooks;
I'tah, W. II. King; Wyoming, George
T, Peck; Ai'i.omi, J. C Stoutman
Highwayman Hobs Tillamook Stago,
North Yamhill Stopping from the
brush and leveling a double-barrel
shotgun at the head of the driver, a
lone highwayman held up the North
Yamhill-Tillamook stage last week.
He took a trifle oar $20 In change
from the three passengers and the
driver, cut open the mall pouch and
took three of the ' four registered
packages, leaving behind the one
containing a box of shoes. The rob
ber wore a white mask to hide hit
face. He was not In the least ner
vous and appeared to be experienced
In the holdup game.
The mall sack was recovered a few
yards from the scene of the holdup,
together with the robber's coat and
shirt. Bloodhounds from the State
Penitentiary are assisting In the
chase.
The holdup occurred about three
and a half miles west of this city at
the same point where the same stage
was robbed six year ago. That rob
ber was never captured.
Booth Found Not Guilty of Bribery.
Portland By a verdict reported
in the United States Court last week,
J. H. Booth, ex-receiver of the Rose-
burg land office, was acquitted of the
charge of accepting unlawful com
pensation while serving as an official
of the Government. Booth was in
dicted for furnishing advance Infor
mation to Frederick A. Krlbs, a Um
ber land speculator of Portland, re
garding the final cancellation of lieu
land selections, and for which it was
alleged he received $800 on October
3, 1903. The Jury reached a ver
ilct 35 minutes after the instructions
bf Judge Wolverton had been repeat
ed.
This is the first of about 30 of the
so-called "Heney Indictments" In
which the government has failed to
secure a conviction, and undoubtedly
will have an Influence fl the trial!
that are to follow.
ADMIRAL THOMAS IS DEAD.
Appoplexy Ends Life of Ex-Cora
nmiider of Fleet.
Del Monte, Cat., July 7. Rear-
Admiral Charles M. Thomas (re
tired), U. S. N., died here of a stroke
of appoplexy. Admiral Thomas had
left the dining-room t the Hotel Del
Monte and was proceeding along the
main hall In company with Mln?
Swinburne, daughter of Admiral
Swinburne, when he suddenly fell to
the floor. Several guests, including
Admiral Swinburne, hurried to the
side of the stricken officer. Admiral
Thomas did not reply to a query as
to whether ho could help hlmuelf.
He was lifted to his feet by Ad
miral Swinburne and other men, who
assisted him to his room. Before the
room was reached Admiral Thomas'
body suddenly became limp and It la
thought he died at that moment.
Kear-Admlral Thomas was second
tn command of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet on Its cruise from Hamp
ton Roads to San Francisco. On the
arrival of the fleet at Sun Francisco
Admiral Thomas succeeded to the
command on the retirement of Ad
miral Evans. Ho wag In commdud
of the flee; for live days at San Fran
cisco, when he retired and was suc
ceeded by Rear-Admiral Sperry.
THEODORE A. BKLU
Temporary Chairman Democratic
Nutlonal Convention.
OPEN VPl'EU COLUMBIA RIVER.
Engineer J. M. Chitteiidcu Makes
Recommendations.
Seattle, Wash., July 7. The an
BUttl report of Major J. M. Cultten
den, United States engineer In
charge of all public engineering and
fortifications work In the state, ex
cept that on the lower Columbia Riv
er, devotes several paragraphs to the
Upper Columbia. It Bays:
"The Improvement of the Colum.
bia River above the mouth of the
Snake River and of Its tributaries,
the Okanogan and Pond Oreille Riv
ers is under the direction of the
Seattle office. No large amount of
work has been done on the Columbia
within those limits. Some rock blast'
ing la being carried on under an ap
proprlatlon of $42,000 in the last
river and harbor bill, for the pur
pose of removing certain projecting
ledges at Methow and Entlat Rapids
above Wenatchee.
"During' the past season a survey
was made of the river between
Bridgeport and Kettle Falls and a
report submitted recommending an
expenditure of $176,000 for remov
ing rocks and boulders from the
various rapjda on this stretch of the
river. This report has been favor
ably Indorsed by the river and har
bor board and Is now before con'
gress for an appropriation.
"Steps ought to be taken at once
to have surveys made of Priest Rap
Ids, Rock Island Rapids and other
obstructions between Wenatchee and
the Lower Columbia with a view to
building locks around these rapids.
This work ought to be undertaken In
time to be completed by the time
the lock at Celllo Falls is completed,
for this would open up the entire
river from Kettle Falls to the mouth
to ordinary steamboat navigation."
mem
ABE RUEF FJULLY
RELEASED ON BAIL
BAIL ROVr CF f 1 ,500,000 IS AP-
PP. :: COXFIXF.D IS
....!. 17 MONTHS.
Father and Sister of Prisoner Sign
Obligation as Sureties Hold
Iroierty In Trust.
San Francisco, July 7. Abraham
Ruef was released from the County
Jail on bonds aggregating $ 1 ,560,-
000, the largest amount ever given
In a criminal case In this stare. This
turn is the aggregate bail upon 78
Indlctmeuts, returned by the Oliver
frand Jury, charging huef with
bribing the former Board of Super
visors In connection with the grant
ing of franchises to public servica
corporations and upon which he was
taken In custody by the prosecution
as a sort of "prisoner of state," In
charge of an elisor appointed by
Judge Frank H. Dunne and a half a
dozen private guards at an expense.
of about $1000 a month.
Twenty sureties, Including Rucf's
father and sister, and hlmBolf, signed
the bonds. It developed during the
examination of his sureties that Ruef
owned real estate In this city which
he recently transferred to his father
and sister, upon which a real estate
expert, on the witness stand, placed
a value of $1,05,000. Ruef's in
come from this property was $76,900
annually.
Ruef'B next trial has been Bet foi
July 15 on one of the indictments
charging him with bribery in con
nection with the granting of a trol
ley franchlso to the United Rail
roads. Although he Las been in cus
tody for 16 months, he has been
tried but once, the jury disagreeing
after being out 44 hours.
START ON LOXO VOYAGE.
Atlantic Fleet Sails From San Fran
cisco for tlie Antipodes.
San Francisco, July 7. Fresh
from the drydocks, with bunkers full
of coal and magazines filled with
ammunition, freshly painted and
looking as Bplck ami span as the day
they loft Hampton Uouds headed for
the Pacific, the 16 battleships of At
lantic fleet sailed at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, two months and a
day after it entered the portals of
the Golden Gate at the end of n 13,-000-mlle
voyage, the fl.iwer of tho
American navy, headed by the flag
ship Connecticut, under tho com
mand of Rear-Admiral C. S. Sperry,
the third commander-lu-chlef since
the fleet sailed from Hampton Honda.
The fleet will reach Honolulu on
July 16, remain a week and then
proceed to the Antipodes. Elaborate
preparations for Its entertainment
have been made at Auckland, Syd
ney and Melbourne. The fleet will
reach Manila after a visit to Japan
ese porta, about October 1. Before
returning to Hampton Road:!, the
latter part of February, tl months
after starting from the Atlantic, the
battleships will have Railed nearly
all the see.i on the globe and com
pleted the most remarable cruise In
naval history.
Great Full of Rain at Lincoln, Neb.
Lincoln, Neb., July 7. .Nearly all
Lincoln Is under water, the result of
a storm which lasted for nine hours
and assumed the proportions of n
cloudburst. The flood not only
caused an Immense loss to property
owners and railroads, but has b 'eu
attended by loss of life, the extent
of which Is not definitely known.
An area of 25 square miles was
covered with water from 2 to 15
feet deep. The Burlington and
Northwestern passenger stations are
two feet deep in water, while the
Rock Island's lines were washed out
both north and south of the city.
Last lolt In $1, 000,000 V,rhK".
Portland, Or., July 7. The last
piece of steel In the framework, the
last beam and girder of th; $1,00),
000 double-track bridge of the North
Bank road ae:)s the Yil'.:i,;ictte
ltlver Is In p.-i.tltlon. I:n:.'. of 30
days trnliu will be able to roll down
from Pasco, 220 miles away, Into
Portland, This will ennb'.e the 11111
people to fulfill their prophecy male
many iuoiiUih ai,o tin:! trains would
be running into Portland not later
than August 1").
Interfiling in connection with tho
completion of the road into Port
land is the cost of the but ten miles
of the Hue, from Vancouver to Port
land. Aoeordlng to oiiiclal figures
this stretch of road, tog.ti.hur with
two bridges and Hie terminal facili
ties, 1b probably the most expensive
piece of railroad construction In
America. The cost of the road from
Vuncouver to Fortland will bo $7,
000,000, or $700,000 par mile.
stmm QUESTION
CONFRONTS COUNCIL
Tho Council met Monday erenltig
in regnl ir session and upectod to
BUPpelld I I'M ' Mll Ht'.t pass Ml ( r il-
iih i'Ch lor cliiiKU an fleet iru to
charge t ! rl-aiter. hut oniim to (he
hInmiicu if Otincl men llarshner I he
mutter mil havo to wait ovei t he oi
ternary two weeks.
Mr. Herahner expected to be in on
'lie evening train, but wis nunlilo to
do to.
HOOP KIVEIB QLAOIEK THPKauAY JUL , 10.
Alter tl.e reading of the irioute
ti: report ( I the recorder and treas
urer nre focal eel nud rnieiieii tn
the linuiict) uuiiniiiltec.
A (ititii.u Lj ml bniiio l ilih mitel
leteiii uk .iinl Stair, fm puk pur
pours, Mt!ni liy ajjoiniurf property
'iwueis, wasiulerre l to the judiciary
coiuuiilter..
lirtHoliitioiis were passed to chung
section of the charter to that council
ran coll a special election for the pur
poe oi providing a (create! amount
ol money fur the contingent txpetiHe
of the city during tbe comtotf year.
The present charter limils tbe iinlebt-
erinen of tho city to fiMH) aud the
reol::tico hs paneed provides that this
iudoldeduesa can be increased to
with the consent of the taxpay
er. Also to rrovide money for ttreet
woik tln.l culls tor tbe removal of ob
structions or Improvements to streets
that would prHCtialiy confiscate ad
joining property.
Ihe oidiuauce requiring cement side
walk in the lire district, was passesd.
At the request of Dr. fcliot an ordl
naance was introduced allowing aide
entrances to comer buildings on in
oline streets, and also overhead walks
and balconies. In the dn-cretiou ol
tiie coauuil. Oi. 1'iliot was present
ond addressed the meeting oo behalf
of the ordinance, as be wishes to put
a wslk over the aiea-way lending to
the iiii jt'iupitt of bis new building.
He tinted that there was a number of
i-uciti urrtiNiMi.eiitB in Portland, some
of wlii. h v.t'if planted recently. He
luted llmt all modern cities favored
rouiinerclhl Imiiiiings on Blunting
streets where iiooil'le, otherwise such
buildiegti ivuoi'l b rripiled in tbeir
u h of Hal ,-idu 1 1 t et tor the ground
liner. U:, MiU 1 i b.t lie did not wish
iu do hi j li. I would interfere
!lh tut !ii!;t- ot others or which
y . t.uld in' a di d ii: cut In any way.
1 r rilii.Hi ; e h referred to the
judicial) i. i.iriJ: jtti e.
lbu fi.llciwinu bills were allowed
Sliil i id . red paid :
P. I'' Pouts, rebate on saloon 11
ten .e, Ml 80.
A ok ley & Htant-, rebate on saloon
license, ffll.HI
tito, i- x, le'.it.te on shIoou license,
i'jiuii.
P M Uali-Liici-, I, dance on sewer
coi'lrset, yiW-.r.'t'.
Jiicolon & limit- Co., oouuecting
tewcr with flush taukt., $el IX
V M. Hull-Lewis, surveying sewer
ditrrlet tio. 2, S31.23.
.1 J. Luc.key, repirrf, 81.75.
liHiunuu Hotel, boarding prisoners,
Mil. 40.
(1. KdgliiKtou, work on sheets, $8.
II. lavior, work ou streets, ti.
Habney & Co., supplies lor jail. $2.
'I. Li. Smith, work ou streets, C8.
W. i rgHi, innra!:-ll salary, dT.'i.
ii l.i .'i!, wntchmsn snlary, (?G0.
ir-.iih.ir Co., team woik, 84.
I'lKtrie Licht Co., .).'.
v II n i s.-, hi'ipplies, $1.
ii'io i.itei bstrnet Co, work on
hem : t en: :.t, $12.
A i( h "ih iktui until the arrival
ol IU 10 i'i : ..ii , anl U. ). Nickd
hi: up a i ! ; ii: hs icotider pro leui,
l;e( eider N ,t I; i 1. 1 u being unable in
i enihin.
Coiii;c il'1,,.1' llirnbner not having
Hi-rivn!, (;!(..! i:t .So 15S, nailing u
special ekuiicn i-r the purp. so nf
changing ccitiiln provisions -in t...
charter, pinecd tin lli'st lettdirip, and
whs lelrrred to the judiciary commit
tee. BARRETT.
Dr. Wright ot Portland spent the
1th at his lanob. Tbe doctor ba
uontracted with a gang nf Aiititrisus
.o clear up some land which bo pur
chased of J. J, tlibl.oos.
Quire a umuber of young people in
this district made a trip to the fulls
ii ml l lie t'unuli Howl on tho 4th.
Some of them went in hay wagons,
BOine hugys and snmn in line lis, but
like St. Paul they nil returned safely
home.
(Irsudpa linnrtiiiin and wife spout
the Itli ut t tie lioiue ot 1'. C Sberrieb
A lurgti n nnlier of peopl troiu heie
f out the '1th at Clause Park, rtiey
report a very enjoyable time. The
singing by the assemblage was very
good also i no amnio by tbe Hood
titter baud and tl.e displny of Ure
nniks uiadu by tbe little tirowu men
of Japan.
CRAPPER,
The strawberry nensou is about over
in this neighborhood. Ihe acreage Is
smaller than iu former years but the
quality of tho fruit is excellent and
prloeH fairly remunerative
llov. and Mm, Branson of llelmont
were visitors In (his neighborhood
one day hint week.
Mrs. Piece's new house is a "thing
of In iiutj'' mid we hope that it will be
a joy toreror. '
The Suiiiluy euhool ami e ther rtlig
ions eervic.es tin t were formerly held
iu the school house, will iu the future
be held in Dak irove.
Almost the entire population ot this
neighroi hooti attended the celebra
tion ut liranpe Park on the Pomtb.
MOSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeoige 11 us key aud
babe came up fiom Brownsville Mon
day to spend a while with George's
roiks.
Hoy E. Tliomaf, forest rangei at
Mt. Hood, came down and spent Tues
day night at the hotel on bis way to
Portland to spend a few days.
Miss Curtis Davenport went to Port
land Wedne.tdi.y to spend a short time
witli rehitut's.
Miss lniog"ne Jhomaeou returned
to her ho'i'o t.t Tcrner aftet spending
a mouth '.rith hi r aunt here. Her
blt-ier, Miss Birub came up ou the
lucid Thursday to spend a short time
here.
Kimer Davidbizar I. as returned
home from Su to iter after being gone
for over two mmitl a.
Mrs. H. K. Vicktrs came down from
The Dalles Friday mid spent a couple
nt days at tho Dick luvans home.
The Modern Woidmeu of Amelias
gave, an ire cream social lriday even
nii: to tbe K. N. of A. and fi lends.
Ihe Woodmi.n did somo drilling be
fore serving n o cieam which was eit
joje.1 by nil.
Mr. and Mi. V. A. Husbands and
twecl ildrui "tut to Hood Hirer Sat
mday to tijcnd a couple of days with
Mr-.' Ilt,.-tmnds' sinter, Mrs. (J. H.
Kerdm.
Mr and Mrs. CI as. Davenport came
up fruni Pi ithsnd and tpent a few
dajs with Mr Davenport's mother.
Mr. unit Mm. Jim Iludion came up
from UoK.I Ulcer !o spend a few days
at, the Win. lludi n home here.
Mr. and Y;t. li. Woods and two
daulilers ru:e ill wn to visit relatives
hete.
Park .St.uryes osir.e up from Port
land to rpend tho Fomtb with bis
mot bet.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. VV. Medrlck and
daughtetg Knlh nud Fiormoe tame
up Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with old friend?.
Lervis Hodge returned to his work
at Mitohell Point Sunday after speud
iug the Point here.
I $9.75
i
oaie oi loifimg ai
Ufe Tog'g'ery
VVE are crowd-
ed for room
and we need the
money. '
Men's and young
men's suits of this
season's purchase
good patterns,
good styles, good
values up to $15
all go now at-
$9.75
To close out.
You will save big money on clothing
Ue
r Hood River - - -
Scurritj of Water at The Dalles.
Superintendent of V o Water Com
mix ion, ilames Crossen, recently
called the attention of the people
there to tho fact that they are usiiiK
too much wi.ter, nud that they will
have to do with lo?9.
Tho crock Is full of water, lilt there
tiro only two pipes, one of 14 Inchon
ti nd tho other 10 luohes capacity.
These I n o dpea canuot supply the
roeervo'r. at the rate tbe water is
lndni.' oonsnmed. In ouecs of a mu
ll giatlou the Urn department would
undoubtedly be crippled because of
the water am ry being so lu in the
reservoir.
Ilia w.itcr onmniHsiun ttatea that
tho citlzuns nre wnMliug water right
alnn ii it'iidUoH nt tlm request made
throiiKh ti.H puper to he cuiiHcrvHtive
in the ue tf water. A meter system
tuich as Ih u -e I in Inruer cities wid
have to be innniri raid here if the
pcoide do not i'se the water more
r;. B'tiuiitl i ll.i. iiil!n Chronicle.
I!ev. Wn-d Inis Itcsiiifil.
Turner, Ore , July 1
Editor (ilaciei : I sin here at our
yearly thuroh convention, known hk
the Orr-uiin Chii-liHil Minsinnary Con
tention, f i on; June 22 t.i July 5.
r'leaM nnuoiinee na rev. r. n.
('niururn nf MrutrH Mmit . ill nreHch
at the Chit tiau o' inch .! iv 12, lot t
irorninii ana eveniug, ini h iew oi
InnoHnu Kith lha church ni miniiiter.
Hs I have retduncd All n.f mbers re
quested to be present
l ours i uir.
V. A. Wood.
Earlv Unse seed imtatoes at White-
head's.
This is aoung
Store
And a Growing
Store
Young enough to hope to grow and growing
because you approve of our methoes. We
want your permanent business by proving
ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make
a small, safe profit each time you buy here,
and we believe it will be to your interest to
buy often. .
S3 G i
Clearance
: -::vV
1, is
fell ill
mm mm
mm Hi
To
HAZELWUOD
Special Ice Cream
Calendar
C. P. Ross, Agent
Season of l!H)S S cciul IVices nmdn on
.Application.
Plain Ice Cream
Vanita; Strawnerry, ; 'bnculate, Lemon,
Oranjie, Bitininn, lMiifiippli-, I'istaclii..,
Ri'hh, and I'uicli, Apiic.i and Kaxpiierry
in i-eiiwin.
Special lea Cream
JULY 12 Special lirick, v.nill.t and
clmcolntc with wnlniit cc.nlcr. Special
luilV, wiili.nl in cream.
JULY 1!-Sp.vil brick, ManliHltnn
I'uildintr o'liicr between Isyem n(
vanila ice creaiu.
JULY 2 Special brick Fit Ice Cream
with U"plerrv WHter Ice center.
S?cinl I'.nlk Fii! Ice Creain.
SM-cil hilpin; Itrick Kig IceCream
AUlH'ST2 Scinl lirick Tut I i Fnrti
AUtil'ST tl-Speciil llrick-Layer uf
I'eaiiui lee Creiim with (irape ther et
Cener. Speci'l Hulk I'cannt Ice
Cream Special Shipping Hrick
reaiiut Ice ( ream.
AUGUST 111 Special Itiick-Lavcrs of
I'lneapit'e. Straw lierry and lli-cuit
Mo'lSKc.
AUGUST 21 Special l'.ri. k Layer of
Caramel, anilia anil firal;rrv Ii-e
Cii-nni. Special Hulk Caiame'l Iiv
Cream.
f 1
er?cAvjiWoww"iw;i
4
14.75
IOR suits good
values up to
.00 now
We must reduce
our stock to make
room for new
goods. All boys'
two piece $5-suits
now
by buying it at
- Oregon g
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Uepan mentor the Interior, U. 8. Lnd Ofllce.
at The Dalles, Oregon, June 2a, 1SKB.
Notice la hereby Klven that
MAKV L. BOOTH,
nr Hood Klver, (ireijiin, who, on June IB, KKM
mad.-UniherHnd slone application No. 4,Hi9.
for NKl4NW'v Section 21, Townahip I N.
Itiiniifl 11 K, Wlllainelie Meridian, hu fl led
noiiceof Intention to make tlnnl tlmher and
Kimia proof, o esiahlinh clalio to Ilia ,ii,rt
hIhivh newrlheil, h. lore kfulmer and Itereiver
t llie 1'. M. I.ntid (iiUch, at The I ml lea, (ire.
Koii.on lhel7th day ol September, 1WW.
t'lainiMiit names hh IUihrjb: Marry r
Marshall, Jarnea H. Hlipoiilon, Wllllao H.
HaviK. John Went and I arollne t'alhertaon.
ail of H.hmI Itiver, OrcKOii.
C.W. MOORR.
L1" Heiclnter.
NOIICKFOR PUBLICATION. "
Department of the Interior,
ti. S. I jtaU Offlee at The Pallea, Owiin,
.InneW, ISKiH.
Notice is hereby (hen thatCarollneCullH'rl.
,ii,ol H.kwI Klver, Orison, who, on June III.
IHIrtl. iiimiIm llmhoi tki....u t - '
. (i. lor .Nk'-iNK', Hei. 1, WkN, nyti
W'4 ?h. si. Tnhi I, ., uanite II. K ,
wiiiaiii tie Mcrlrilan, has riled notice nf in-
" uiMMe imioer anl f.ione pnaif
toetahiiHli claim to the land Hbovedeacrlhed
beiore lee Kenisier and Keelver of Ihe lj M
" -e. ei i ne iiaiiex, (ireiroil, oil th
lith day ol September, lw.
I latiiianl namea aa witnesses: Henry V
Maiahal, James s. Hmiouton, William II. I -vi.
John Weat and Alarv I.. Hooth, 11 . f
HimkI lliver, Oregon. C. V. Mil .HE
J'J It. Killer.
.Notice Is hen hy utveu imhi the iinil.irslKn. il
will risen e In. Is at his orn In ihe City uf
ll.si.l liiver. Oieon, up to July Lii.li. Indus.
Ive, for iraiii-crihinij and ludexinif all rwmni
oi Hmmi ..iiiii.i In any way allm-llni real
estte ailuatr.i in ll.aul River it y. H.l
iianserlpu ,o I I. .wrileii In rec.M.l h,s,ks
lo be lurlii.-li. d hy Ii.khI Kiver t'oimiv. lh.is
slioiil.i specify inn uncoil is-r fo l i uf iiih
hundreU wonts for lransi-iiilnaii. Indexhw
" ') r-oriUneparai.,ly. A b aid In the ,,
on hree Tt.oiisMiiU lsllai.i wll tw. ouirea lo
iiiMireihe Ul luul peiiormance ol ma con
tract. T lie right la rese. vea t.t reject any or
"Mt. A..I. PKRBy.
County Judge of Hood Klver County,
$0
$14.
75
$3.95