davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
REPORT OF THE ASSAY COMMISSION.

Washington, Feb 1e.-The annual Assay C0mmis
sion. appointed by the President to test the coinage
reserved at the mints during the calendar year 1890
completed their labors in Philadelphia and found all
the coins reserved far within the limit Of tolerance
as o. weight and fnenesS, and they reported the test
atfsf.c
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

United states Dstrict-Attorney Mitchell has dis
continued the proceedings under the advertisements
pnbliehcd several weeks ago for the condemnation of
,b. ro,vling Green site for "a Custom House Mr.
Mitchell would not give the reason FOR the dlscon'
tinuanCc.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

foreign authors mag be imported payment OF tarlt
duties. Newspapers and periodicals are exempted
from prohibition of importation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

so Boys suits at $I.9S per
suit.
These goods are thoroughly
we'll made and finished. The
perfection of fit and excel
lence of workmanship, COM
bined with the fact that we
are able to sell such large
quantities of them enable us
to offer them to our customers
at one-third or one-half the
price charged by clothing
houses this week, Thanks
giving week.
We offer 900 boys Suits
ranging in price from $3.50
to $3.50. In some cases we
have cut the prices in two, in
all cases such reduction as
will effect a rapid clearance,
all sizes from a to ID years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

especially i'll Refers from
S3.9S up to S25.
The choice all wool new
markets we are showing with
the new cape are selling far
beyond our expectations.
Ladies' in search of Plush
Garmets should not forget to
look at our Plush Refers all
satin lined at SIS to $40.
We received today an ele-
giant line of Newmarket
Gossamers with 22-inch cape
S3.75. We have also an ele-
giant line of misses Gossamers
at 81. Sold by most stores
at SI.25.
Our variety in children's
Gretchens is as varied as any
stock i'll New England.
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.
For Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
Week.
10 dozen of ladies' black
Cashmere Hose with high
spliced heels, double feet and
improved toe, a regular 75c
grade at soc pair.
10 dozen of misses 2xI and
IxI ribbed black Cashmere
Hose, with double feet, 5-inch
27c, 5 I2-inch 3oc, 6-inch $50,
6 I-2-inch $50, 7-inch CSC,
7 I-2-inch 4oc, S-inch 43c,
s I-2-inch 45c, 9-inch 4Sc,
9 I-2 inch soc. Extra good
value.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

In this department we have
4S pair of those elegant 81
shoes left, which we will
close out at SI.4S.
90 pair of $I.75 shoes,
which will be closed out at
SI.27.
Al pair ladies' dongola $3.50
shoes, for SI.oS.
SO pair misses pebble Goat
tip, which will be closed out
at SIC.
Call early and secure some
of these bargains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

65 boys Suits, knee pants,
plated coats, well made and
trimmed, perfect fitting S2.Io.
They come in plaid, like cut,
also navy and dark mixtures.
$50 boys Suits neat invis-
ible plaids illuminated mix
ture, fine styles and checks,
knee pants, jackets plated
back and front, we'll made and
finished. For tomorrow So. so
each; we'll worth $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
DRESS GOODS.

The room is needed in our
Dress Goods Department at once
and very low prices is our wav OF
gaining space end moving stock
quickly. All wool Cheviots in
great variety Of styles, 45c a yard.
Worth 62 Black Henrietta and
Storm Serges at 40, 50, IS, and
SIC a ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

Extraordinary bargains in
Ladies' and Misses jackets, capes
and Newmarkets. 800 more full
length cheviot REFERS, with full
shawl of astrachan fur, Sll.0O
each. Worth $1650.
A lot of Misses and Children's
Jackets and Gretchens, at S59S
each. Really worth $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, warmer, threateninG
weather and rain Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
Every Department Ready 70 Offer Their Specials
Domestic Department.

Domestic Department.
6oc 100 Turkey red table COW
Wv ers, one-half of the lot 2
yards long, the other 2 l-2 yards
long, all fast color. Choice at one
price, 69c each.
25c Extra quality of red table
ing, guaranteed fast color
ST az Fancy border, all linen
table cloths, 2 1-2 yds.
long.
&1 90 Same goods 3 yards
~ long.
70 1-1c Remnants of the
heaviest cotton flan-
mel made.
e 7.2c Remnants of very
heavy Shaker flannel
sold off the piece at IL 1.2c.
IL 1-2c & Csc Ghsiss 1;hs s'
extra value in towels.
Gloves for Thanksgiving.
25c Pair, Ladies' undressed
kid gloves, sizes 5 3.4, 6,
6 IA, 6 1-2.
40c Pair, SHOOK laced gloves
in tans, sizes 6 81, 6, 8 IA,
6 1-2. Sizes in black, 5 3.4, 6,
6 Ia, 6 1-2, 6 3-4, Z.
Hosiery.
70 1-2c Pair, Boys wool BIZ
cycle hose, sizes Z
to 8 1-2.
7oo Pair, childrens derby
~ ribbed wool hose, regular
price 25c.
74c Pair, for gents camel hair
half h rse.
1Sc Ladies ecru Jersey vests,
~ very heavy.
7Qc Gents blue ribbed shirts
aud drawers.
S0c Gents Camcps hair mixed
shirts aud drawers.
NOTIONS.
10c For l ounce fine cologne
(extrsc) with bottle.
Too An ounce for 25c perfum-
cry.
Zoe For fancy drum stick pins,
worth 25c.
26c For the latest in breast
pins, bows and knots.
QQc Fancy silk tides.
Gao Fancy silk covered head
rests.
Dress Goods.
&2 a2 Tie greatest event
~OO +, Dir IS 60 d huy-
er Tomorto' mo ming y"n Wi
EHhR En- B
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

find on our counter Just 100 dress
rob's consisting of s 81 yards of
strictly all wool Homespun and
l 81 of embroidery, the samo ma
terial These suits are sold today
as an immense bargain in Boston,
at $500. Our price as above
stated is s29S. When our Gus
toners realize the greet value the
choice shadipgs no doubt will not
last over Thanksgiving Day.
Cloak Department.
You need not be told the i'm
rnense trade this department is
doing.
$1,000 Ladies all wool,
~ Diagonal jackets,
full 80 inches long, trimmed with
real Astrachan fur all the way
down the front and collar, half
silk lined, reduced from $3.50
This garment cannot be matched
in Providence for less than SIS. 90
$1O,75 La die s jackets
trimmed with real
mink.
&5 0Q IA Misses Newmarkets
with capes 0nd roll
collar, all sizes II and "A
Soc 20 dozen boys flannel
blouses, sizes from 6 to IA.
This is a regular 81 90 blouse and
is the be:t ever offered at this
money.
Cotton Underwear Dept.
1910 A manufacturer
~ having too much cloth
on hand closed out to us 4S Chill
dren's Short Cloaks, made of
plaids, all-wool cheviot cloth,
trimmed with cream color Argora
| fur around the neck and sleeves,
these cloaks have retailed up to
now at So each.
&7 tx A special in long Iu-
~ fants' Cloaks, embroid-
cred car and bonnet to match, all
for $1.75.
0Qc Corset Covers made of un-
S bleached cotton flannel.
0Qc Ladies Drawers, made Of
good cloth, Hamberg
trimmed and three tucks.
Shoe Department.
Or Choice Of ladies' and
~ misses' felt Slippers.
40c Misses Kid Slippers.
Or Children's Shoes, sizes 8
~ 1-2 to 10 1-2 worth 81
&i 90 Boys bItton and bal
% Shoes; regular Sl.25
kind.
6S "a La'i les common sense
~ and extension sole.
Eng g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
Domestic Department.
THANKSGIVING WEEK..

This is the week that we
sell more Dinner Sets than
any other week in the year;
our stock is complete, every
thing you could ask for, and
variety enough so that we
can suit every taste.
Our II2 pieces, English
Ware Decorated Sets in three
colors is a beauty and worth
SIS. Our price this week is
1915.
Our II2 pieces, English
filled in color Dinner Sets in
three patterns at SI5.75; are
well worth $40.
Our II2 pieces, Cambridge
Dinner Sets at $3.50 is the
best selling set that we have.
We have three new pat
terms i'll Maddocks Porcelain,
copied from Haviland China,
they are beauties. 1876 piece
sets, SIS each.
These are only a few of our
immense assortment every one
equally low.
We always guarantee to sell
Dinner Ware as low if not
lower than Boston and New
York prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
BLACK SILKS.

A firm retiring from the silk
u,iness wanted relief We re-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
TURKEY RATTLE.

KAsPER KERN, 90 East avenue, win rive
his old time TURKEY RAFFLEs, on Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday evenings. Call
and get q bird. r2 st
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
ARE YOU PICKING Up DOLLARS?
HERE'S THE BIGGEST FIND
ON EARTH.

Many of lines of Boys Short Pant Suits and Overcoas
have been broken and cannot be duplicated
Still we have concluded close the odd por-
ons of these stocks reductions ranging from cents to
$I.5o.
Fine threegarment Short Pant Suits, from the choice
styles which everybody admits leaders, from SO to SIS
irscass bargain is to be had in S. Short Pant
Suits, of which show AZ lines
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
Boston Store.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Thanksgiving Week.
Our Store will be closed at Twelve
O'clock noon on Thursday. Open
"Wednesday evening.

OUR GREAT SPECIALITY THIS WEEK WILL BE
BOYS SUITS JUST OPENED UP THIS MORN
ING 90 BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO IA YEARS. SPE-
cIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK, $I.59 PER SUIT
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

lieved them and while they lost
YOU gain, thus:
5 pieces Black Silk at 75c yard.
Worth $1.00. Ten pieces Black
Silk, exceptionally soft, high lus.
tre, "a inches wide, at 81 90 ward
for tomorrow only. Farther end
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
Millinery Department.

We are now selling all our
trimmed Hats, Toques and Bon
nets, at about one-half their cost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
Boots, Shoes & Rubbers

II you fail to be suited here
something must be wrong. In
the practical world of Commerce
money-actual cash-is the lever
which moves large quantities.
We moved this week 200 pairs
childS straight and pebble goat
Shoes which we offer tomorrow at
~ l.2c a pair. Regular price
SOC. Only 2 pairs to a customer.
up stairs.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
.3too3 River Glacier.
Nv OPPORTUNITY.

With an unlimited water power here
81 is but natural that visitors should
ask why we have no factories, The
reason X plain, and is that until recent
ly Hood River was comparatively
unknown region, Those who lived
here had neither the knowledge nor
the means to engage in manufacturing,
aud the world knew nothing of our IT.
sources, or possibilities. The time has
arrived fora change in this respect, and
it is probable our water-power will soon
he put 10 work. In conversation with
Mr.. Hall, whe came to the coast from
Massachusetts, to take charge of The
North DalleS shoe factory, we learned
that "linen of machinery for manu-
featuring shoes can he laid down here
tar about 5000. A "line' will turn out
90 pairs of shoes per day, and requires
about p horse power to run it. We be-
heve this is an opportunity that Hood
River should seize, and that the estab-
lishing OF this factory here would be
the very best thing possible, y tam
llery would necessarily follow, and enl-
pluyment for a large number would be
furnished. We believe II stock COM
pany could be formed here, and that
the stock would be all taken on short
notice. In talking to one of our citi-
1cns Thursday, he offered TO take $500
in the enterprise, and he is not rich
man either. Ifothers would do as well
the success of the enterprise would be
assured
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
Those Hydrants.

The matter of putting in hydrants
and getting hose and a cart is of the
utmost Importance, and of the greatest
urg ncy. Whatever we decide to do,
should be settled upon at once, so that
if the work is done it can be done as
the pipes are laid. The hydrants will
cost in place about thirty dollars, or
for four S12O. The hose will cost, ac-
cording to quality, from 40 cents per
foot for a good quality of three-ply
Ridgewood, to 81 cents for a four-ply
Maltese cross, the best made. Three
ply of the latter, can be bought for 50
cents foot. Three hundred feet would
cost say $3.50 az d cart, say $50, 50
that with an outlay Of $3.50, allowing
for incidentals, we can have firstclass
fire protection. This should reduce
insurance rates enough, to in a short
time cover the entire cost of the ma
terial. The pipes will be laid within
the next two weeks, consequently it is
time for us to get move on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onicc at Vancouver wash, June . 1891.
10 Henry +. Whtcomh, Francis VI. Rich
ardson, and Ole GcrsSOnS, and all whom 1t
may concCfn:l
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have tlcd notice of their lntcn-
tiOn to make final proof in support of their
claims and that said proof will be made before
W. r. Dunbar, Commissioners United States
Circuit Court District of washington, at
Goldendac wash, on July y, 1891.
viz LARS PERSON.
Homestead Entry No. SOL for the f, 4 of s.
+. u $. ". 4 offs. +. and :. T.. 4 OFFS. W. Il
Sec. i Tp. 3, y. r. II East WILL Mer.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of. said land, viz: Joseph silva, John
Olsen, Frank Reynolds, of Lyle P.O. wash and
David King, of Fulda, p. o. wash.
also DAVID KING.
Homestead Entry No. 1910 for the y: f.. 4
Sec. - Up. ), y. Il. u East Will, Mcr.
I Who names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous;r residence upon, and cul-
tivutiOn of, said land, viz: Joseph Silva Lars
Person, of Lyle y. .. wash Albert Bertchi,
Herman Bertchi of Fulda p. O. wash,
also JOSEPH SILVA.
Application No 10 under Sec. Forfeiture
Act September ~, $50. For the 81 rs h. 4
and 5. II. u offs. W. q Sec, 8 TIP. North and
Lot Sec. TIP. 3 North, both of Range Il
East will, Mer
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous claim to, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: David King, of Fulda y. o.
wash. Lars Person, John Olsen, Frank Reyn-
Ods all of Lyle j. O. wash.
lEIiylS Join ID. GEOGHEGAn, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04

II is stated that the Observer, now
published at Wasco, Sherman county,
is to be moved TO Moro, several miles
south of that place. The county seat
question lies now between Wasco and
Moro, and until the last meeting of the
legislature Wasco had the best of the
fight, and sneered at her rival. Affairs
have changed since the Hon. +. O. Nc
Coy who is an owner in the Moro town
site and also IL member of the Oregon
legislature, put spoke in Wasco's
wheel, by adding a considerable slice
taken from Wasco county, TO the south
ern boundary of Sherman, thus giving
it majority of the votes. The moving
Of the county paper from the county
seat to Moro, indicates what the result
of the next election ii expected to be-
Wasco will get left.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
For Our Militia Bows.

Hood River does not know whether
her militia company has taken any OF
the prizes at the encampment or not,
she does not care; for she realizes that
the boys have performed their duty,
and she is proud of them. To show
her appreciation arrangements have
been completed for giving d company
ball and supper Monday night. Mr.
A b. Jones literally started the ball
rolling and voluntary contributions
passed in so fast that the money was
raised i'll few minutes to make the
affair a success. The hall lighted has
been offered free of charge by Messrs.
Perry & Jones, and several of the mu-
sicians offer their services on the same
terms.
Messrs. A. B. Jones, NJ. V. Harrison,
Joseph A. Wilson, }. Ii. Middleton;
J. H. Cradlebaugh, are the committee
of arrangement; w. B. Perry, J. J.
Luckey, L. Neff, and c. Hayner, floor
committee. Mrs. A. S. Blowers,
Mrs. l.. r. Thomas, Mrs. George
Herbert, and Mrs. a. B. Jones, have
been appointed a committee to decor
ate the hall and tables; and Mr.. r. c.
Dallas, treasurer. Everything will be
furnished the members of d company
free of charge, but others participating
will be charged fifty cents for the dance.
The supper will be furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert at the Mt. Hood
hotel, and the tables will be arranged
for seating all the members of d COM
pany and their ladies, at once. Supper
will be furnished others at 81 per
couple, either at the hotel, or at Mrs.
Harms restaurant.
1t is expected that all who have cut
flowers to spare will contribute them
for the occasion, as they will be needed
to decorate the tables, and to furnish
if possible Il button hole bouquet for
each member of ID company. Flowers
can be left at DIR. Thomas drug store,
and should be left by O'Clock Monday
afternoon. 1t is rare occasion, and
should be made the affair of the year
Grand march at $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
The Third Regiment in Camp.

The Third Regiment O. n. Ga went
into camp two miles west ot The
DallcS Sunday afternoon, The grounds
are not the best in the world Il crop ot
wheat hay having just been cut Oft
them and the result is plenty Of dust.
There is no,sh0dc except small grove
of oak soplings, at the extreme south
crn limit Of the grounds, and with the
thermometer in the uinctics the tents
but give force to the heat company
went from here Smdy morning about
fifty strong, and is the banner company
at least as far us numbers are concern
ed. We SAW some of the boys Monday,
and the only complaint they were
making was with regard to the water,
which at the same time was praised 10y
the company from Baker city, show
ing that our boys are used to good
water and that the other fellows are
not. There are nine companies in
camp, one from Wallowa, being three
days making the trip, and the conf
panies from Fossil and Coudon were
nearly as long, Adjutant Genera.
Shoefner, visited the camp Monday,
and was highly pleased with the APP
peaance of the regiment, The. follow
ing outline of duty shows that the boys
are not having time hang heavy on
their hands:
L'i,s,t "a, n ,,.,s,,,, 1I,. ~ tv,,,,,-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
Timber Land, Act June 3, ls7s.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


VANCOUVER WASHINGTOS, April, Goth, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ot
June 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states OF california, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory,
nah, state OF Oregon has this day filed In this
Office his sworn statement No. 1888, for the
purchase ofthe Southeast 4 dissection No. II, In
township NO 5north. range NO ~ east, W. m.
andwiIl offer prOofto showthat the land sOugr I
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office ut Vancouver Wash. on
Wednesday, the y, day of July 1891.
He names as witnesses: r. ID. Cameron, OF
White Salmon, Washington, +. Ii. Page, OF
Portland, Or, A. L. Barber, OF Portland, Or,
w. l.. Whiting, of Portland, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-decsribed lands are requested to hlee
their claims in this Office on or before said
g. day of July, 1901.
m 2-jy4 JOHN u. GEoGHEGAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
Joseph Aerni.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land office at Vancouver, wash, June y. lSal,
So:irc Is hereby given thut the following
named settlers have illvd notice of their intcn'
tiou 20 make final proof In support of their
claims and that said proofs will he made
h,nre ". L. Dunbar Commissioner United
SfHt,>' Circuit Court Tor District ofwaShingtun
al Guldtndulc. washington on July ~, 1901
vin GEORGE KRElS.
Homestead Entry M. 77ti for the y. T.. a
See. :. Up ;. y. r., l. Fast WILL Mcr.
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous reidcncc upon, aud cultivation
Of said land, viz David KluSnrr, Daniel
cline Phinp Cline, John II. Dcthman, all oi
also: ~ OLIVER 1. KRErS.
Homestead Entry No. Tl& for the +. y y.
W. and Lots land = See. :, Tp.5 ). y, K. /.
Who namcs the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul'
iiyation of said land, viz: David klosncr
Daniel cline, Phillip cline John II. Qcthman
all OF Fulda I. O. wash,
also SIMON Z. KREFS.
Homestead Entry No. 77ti for then. = Of y,
H. !, and :. l.. Il Of y. T.. i and \. r. "a of =
T. See. II Up. >, y. II. II East will, Mer.
VINO names the following witnesses To prove
tion of, said land, viz: David Klosner Daniel
Cline, Phillip Cline, John IL. Dcthman all oI
Fulda T. O. wash.
also ELICY +. LOWELL.
Homestead Entry No. 1914 for the W. y OF =
W. 4, :. T.. a offs. ". and :. ". = OFFS. +, J.,
Sec. ., Tp. >, y. Il. Il East will, Mcr.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivH
ton Of said land, viz: Robert Cline, stephen
:. Whitcomb, Oliver T. kreps, George krrps
all OF Fulda F. o. wash.
also FRANK KEEL.
Homestead Entry No 100 for the f.. i, of $
". a and Lots 3 and Scc 81, Tp. s. \. X. II
East will, Mcr
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and CultivH
tiun Of said land. viz: Oliver =. krcps
George KrcpS, Simon L. Krcps, Chester by
mOnd, all OF Fulda, l.. o. wash.
jl2jylS JoHN d. GEoGHEGAn, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04

/ The encampment has demonstrated
that whether the Ethiopian can
change his skin or not, the boys of the
Third can do SO easily. The change
from the customary civilians hat, to
the briefly visored cap has given the
sun a chance and necks and noses are
sun burned to the peeipg stage The
man with the biggest nose and the
longest neck is decidedly out of luck,
and every man in the regiment in-
AGNES he is the fellow that has it.
ID Company sizes up well with the
balance of the regiment and we would
not be surprised to see it bring home
the challenge plate.
The competitive drill probably takes
place this friday afternoon, and the
sham battle at the fair grounds Satur-
day afternoon.
The boys of D company will be home
tonight or Sunday morning, more
likely the latter, and they will, we feel
assured have enough of military life to
last them until snow flies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
NOTICE

UNITED STATES LAND OEElCE, |
VANCOUVER, WASH JuNE -, 1891. /
In compliance with instructions
issued by the Hon, Commissioners 0t
the General Land Onlcc, October II,
1855. Notice IL hereby given that
township six (GO north of range eleven
an cast Of the Will, MCr, has been
surveyed aud the plat of survey Will hG
filed in this office ON Thursday August
~, 1891, On and after that day, appll'
cations will bo received for entry OF
lands In said township.
JomN ID. GEoGItEuAN,
Register
SCoTr SwErLANp,
Receiver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line offers the best accomm-
dations to the travelling public enroute
to Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant
dining cars, colonist sleepers, reclining
chair cars and handsome day coaches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
7 Oung IopsEnan

Will make the season in Hood River
Valley. For the present will he at Joe
Purser's from Tuesday evening until
Thursday morning. During July he
will be here during the entire month.
YOUNG LOPSMAN is registered as
a Dominion horse, bred in Canada ;
Clydesdale and Canadian; will weigh
1900; is a dark chestnut, with blaze
face. Terms: 81 single leap; season $40.
o. :. MORGAN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
PUBLIC SALE.

vii sell at my place Monday July
18th, six or seven head of horses, from
one to eight years old. Sale commen-
ces at 10 o'clock Il. NJ. Terms one year
with approved security.
NJ. j. POTTER.
Also at NJ. L. Parsonage on same
day as above, ! will sell my entire
stock of household goods.
W. S. HoLCoNB.