davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
NEUS From THE ARMORIES

REVIEWING \ BATT>LION VARIOUS SOCIAL
FHTEET NINMENT>.
colonel t;.orgr u. SCOTT Of the 18th Regiment, on
Monday might reviewed IN" Second Battalion Of th"
Idth Regiment. under Captain william +. Morris
actng major. The ceremony preceded by guard
mount and drin. The battalion consisted of ,om
panic, G. y. y. G. and X. Colonel Scott accom-
panied by Major Henry chauncey IT,. AdJutant George
L. Wentworth. Quartcnnastcr Henry q. Rdabock. and
Assistant Surgeon l.. X. Nrn After the review
Colonel Michel presented to the members of the
battalion maiksmcn's badges. The only slarpShoot"r
Wi, Captain H. II. Harding. r., OF Company l.. The
marlsmon numbered 100. ana distributed as
follows: Company u. 81; Company &. 10; Com
pany u. Is; Company G., -: Company X. 20.
\ dance followed the presentation. Quartermaster
Sergeant T. \. Batter, and Private +. J. Penzina
floor ranngers. The floor committee consisted Of
sergeant J. :. Marshall Corporals J. Nngcns and Ii.
Rydbcrg. and Privatcs j. Connaughton, G.. Arrig g.
H. Cummings, J. II. Place. VI. O'Callaghan, Frank
rounclly and D. f. Bcaltio.
General McLccr viii distribute 100 per cent medals
among the members of the I'D Regiment March
H. when be- will review the command.
The I'D Regiment viii have Il theatre party at the
Columbia on February %.
The I'd Battery had drill on Monday night. which
WAS followed by reception The committee In charge
consisted Of First Lieutenant H. H. Royce. Veterinary
sergeant j. j. Moog Sergeant L. 81. Nickcrson Arhcer
H. r. Blacsmar and Private y. A. Mnngam.
on March II there will BE- n competition OF visual
signalling in tn. Second Brigade signal Corps. Teams
will consist o. two men, and each man Is to receive
and send a test message by wand. All messages
must be sent within three minutes and fifteen seconds.
The most accurate team will bc the winner, In
case two teams being Of equal accuracy. then the
prize will 90 10 the quicker Entries Of teams must
he made before February 90 All men not then
entered on Trans will he assigned IN them. All men
WHO may In the competition read a message with only
one mistake win b. deemed qualified n very
nee urate sgnalfnan" for 1903.
Tho discharges Of Ucutenants w. o. JacQuette, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

COMPANY f. Odd Regiment. ahd T.. W. oas'"
Company d. 14th Regiment. have been receiveu
Colonel John " Partridge, of the I'D hes,''n.'
reviewed the third battalion Of the l3'h heS''''"',
consIs,ing of Compane, X, A and b. uhoer 'oN'a"'
Of Captaln Charles H. Luscomb. on wednesday e'e"s
Colonel Partridge WAS accompanied by Ills eh'ie '"'"'
with the exception OF the chaplain.
The committee appointed TO select cahu'un''' W.
first and second ncutenants in Company ID, '"'n
Regiment have selected sergeant +. H. L'uen'iu anu
Private John e.. Thompson for the places
Company X. 18th Regiment, were me guests v.
Comp,nv X I'D Regiment. on Thuisnay eVr Tn, az
an rntcitainmcn given by the latter ut inc Dci"e'
Lycoum in New York. - ,.,,,egioroa Officers,
,s.ocioon Of tie 18th Rec ment VIII De heiu VII u'
OK. Of Washingtuns brittany. -, ,..n,. l.
ranton Charlie, II. Luscomb. win toWp"U? a.
,3tb Regiment under order from 'oHoi'I ns
attended The funeral Of Major Mclean co"'""'''
If thr Old (iuard OF New York. on fHoIN: ,u.
P"rmanc nt officers of The AIN Regiment Oau, NuLP,
have been selected - follows: Captain; l. noIln'
,crccant, Field and Davidson: corporal, ,n"e"m'
Inmtnck and Wardcll: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'o"'
dOof. -, ,-.h pocir,ont for the
review By Colonel Austen IT the Ism iSI.',, oo
FEBRUARY 81, and for battalion diills Oh February
and March =, Is and 10. II, ,o tic ANNA,
Company r, 41th Regiment, VIII nave no "
stag" on February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE AMATECR MUSICAL CLUB.
MUSIC BY MRS. CRONKHITE, MISSES ROWLAND
pYRNE AND OTHERS.

MUSIC BY MRS. CRONKHITE, MISSES ROWLAND
pYRNE AND OTHERS.
The Brooklyn Amateur Musical CLUB heiu IT, io"' u,
concert OF the sen>On Tuesday evening ~ M'iho'
Hall I'm the new Young Wom"ns Christian A'socia'l''
Building Henry Rom" shelley was al ec'or NV
entertainment opened vita WaCnor's " spinning SoHH
by the chorus. Mrs Ruth Minton Crohkhi' si"S
Abt's "Thou WondrOuS lOnth,' accompanied Nv MIS-
Bure. on the violin and Mis-, Tcnney on tle Piai''
The ilcc club gave three Nrlp'ltan ri-"Sihta
Lucia "Tarantca" and " Peasants Wedding March,
Then Mis-, Katherine f.. Iowand who rec' My pay'u
at one Of the private concerts OF ia" cluD rehu'r'u
Chopin, Imprompu Mis-, Byrnc gave thu "Jewel
song" from Faust. and the club Aba'fs Night
ingaler Miss II gnrd paycd Il cimbcre"r'' " sonata
Pa,torae" on the organ.
The Breton Vc,pcr LYNN with s'lcs 10y inc
president ~ the club Mis-, Sherman. ana Miss lih'
iucton opened the second part OF the programme
Ms, Rowland played piano solo, RuhihStclh , Oar
c,roll.9 and III" club followed with Brahhs ave
Mnrur Mr., Cronkhitc, assisted by WIS., BURG
violin. Ms, Tenn"y. piano and Mis- SeSi1"l' "rtal'
cny, lioInod', " light from Heaven. oNerl oIler
number, were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THOMSON'S
CORSETS, sl.19.

Lanodon & Bachelor, makers Of the
standard "ThOmsOns Glove-titting
Corset" give lis balance of their sl.5O
COrsets low to allow us to say Tor them
Monday s1.19. (These Cor.ets are
fresh and perfect, not out OF the mills
90 DAYS: 8 to 30 sizes; white and drab;
reason for sacrifice is the makers are
going to change the outside material
of which this grade is made.)
Final point! Bic. saved to you Oh each
pair you buy.
- dozen III COrsets, white and gray
coutille, spoon steels, sizes Il to 80
$3.50 line-Monday, s2.@.
80 dozen Theo Corsets CLOSELY priced
Sl.9j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
10c. and II Lee.
GIN G. II A NJ 5, &c.

5000 yards of lOc. and II l-2c. Cling.
hams, Monday at &c.
Wseh Goods Dem.
Main Aisle, back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
MONDAYS
TOILET ARTICLES.

Cuticura ResOlvent, 59c.
SCOTS Emulsion. 5Sc.
Hoods SarSaparilla, 59c.
Ayers SarSaparilla. 59c.
Best Beet. Iron and Wine, 43c.
Barry's TricOpherous, 29c.
300 Hair Brushes. all bristles, regula'
price DC; to be l9c.
600 Genuine "Swan PutfS," 2Oc. ones,
Monday DC.
800 bottles "True Bay Rum" 2oc,
for l(bc.
800 bottles good "Florida Water"
Doe, for l5c u,.. ,,,.,..-r,.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
STRICTLY
SPRING SILKS
VERY CLOSELY PRICED
81 BLACK
BEDFORDS, SOC.

All-w DOL French Bedford Cords. "A
inch wide, Lupin's celebrated fabric
S1.OO line, remarked for Monday ga
Henrietta Cloth, silk warp, 4O.ineS
wide, best English make and e,trs
weight, stock price Sl.25-NIonda,
only 97c.
Black Dress eaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SALE OF
GENTLEMEN'S COLORED

{" 5 T \ r" ID L E ; 5 II II %
$50 ones for Csc; nearly l,OOo o.
these Gentlemen'S Dress Shirts, star
make, in the sale, made OF Carriers
best washable percale.
Best patterns, assorted.
Laundered.
Full range of sizes. -.
= collars and pair cuffs with each SUI"
81 80 stock shirts.
These .......... 9oc.
Mems FNincs-Front rsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
USE THE
"TRANSFER" CARD.

so doz soc Ladies' l.slc STOCKINGS fast black,
Rcheeu ribbed. will he ran OIL Monday for 2Gc.
90 doz 25c Ladies plain, navy and hair stripe
Cotton Stockings, will be run out pairs for 25c.
Hosiery-Front right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
s14S AND s1.69 COERD
SKIRTS, Csc. \ ID sl.23.

700 pieces Fast Black Sa,een Skirts hanoson Hs MN,
hrodsrd RIFLES black. heotrore. orange PINK auu "1'i
II IS and 81 90 llne,-for Csc. and SIS. ~
Colored Skts--Secoad NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
EXHIBITION OF
"DORE" ENGRAVINGS.

The stores picture dept will display Mond,,
full collection Of Engravings from the Dor
The prices Of these Ensravings will be-we prom.
ise-5O per cent. under outside the store pricea
Plc'ures-ThIrd aoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
PIANO LAMPS,
BANQUET LAMPS
AND SILK SHADES.

ONYX and Cast Brass Banquet Lamps, centrsl
draft burner. antique finish, regular stock $500
Mon.ay. S2.9i.
300 SILK Banquet Lamp Shades. Il colors lace
trimmed any shape, were $500 yesterday-wil
b. 50 80 Tomorrow.
800 Brass Banquet Lamps rich gold finish. cen.
tral draft burner, full size-will I've Sl9! ca.
300 Onyx and Brass Piano Lamps. central draft
burner. rich COLL finish. llft-Out fonnt, new do
sim. 81 .oO-wil be $50.
200 Large silk Piano Lamp Shades. every color,
white or black lace, French silk, all shapes, $500
stock-at 1929. ~. ,,.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11

telephone lines would be covered up,
live stock would perish, and people
would do well if they Were able to keep
the snow shoveled from the roofs of
their houses to prevent their collapse
To keep the snow otfa house % feet
high, when the snow is 23 feet on n
level, would necessitate piling it up at
least Is or 70 feet higher than the house.
But of course we do not expect such II
visitation here. The warm chinook
winds that come up from the Japan
currants in the Pacific ocean overcome
the icy wave of air that comes down
from British America and cause the
precipitated in this region to
fall generally in the shape of rain.
Now is the winter of our discontent;
but soon we will have spring, the pres
ent snow storm will be forgotten and
its effects will only be felt in abundant
crops fed from the moisture it will leave
in the ground. V.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
A GOOd Suggestion.

CANTON, Ill, Jan. q, 1893.
H. F. DAVIDSON, Hood River, Or
Dear Sir; The prunes, apples and pears
received finally, and l assure you, in
both size and flavor, the fruit far ex-
ceeded my expectations. distributed
about twenty-five packages of prunes
among my friends, and they all pro-
nounce the quality extra fine. Also,
those who tasted the apples and pears
claimed they had never sampled finer
fruit, especially the pears.
| am satisfied that my investment in
the Hood River valley Is a good one,
and nobody can make q mistake in
putting their money where such ex-
cellent fruit can be raised. l hope the
fruit growers will make it point to
have fine exhibit at the worlds fair,
and not only this, but they should send
large quantities of extra fine fruits to
Chicago to be sold as Oregon fruit.
Great care should be exercised in the
packing and selection of nothing but
the very best, as people from not only
all parts of the United States, but from
foreign countries, will visit Chicago,
the importance Of having Al fruit on
sale cali be readily appreciated. When
l attend the worlds fair, the first place
l shall make for will be the horticul-
tural hall, and l hope to see Hood
River products head the procession.
Please watch my orchard carefully.
Look out for the dreaded San Jose
scale and also for borers. Yours truly,
j. S. TENDICK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
FraDktOn Notes..

MIR. w. j Campbell's root house was
broken into not long since and a couple
sacks fpotatoes taken. The door was
locked with paddock, and the thieves
wrenched off staple. From the tracks
left in the snow there was evidently
two of them.
Mr.. ID. A. Pratt received his grubbing
machine Monday, and is now prepared
to pull your oak grubs "while YOU
waltz.
Mr.. e. d. Calkins has procured a trio
OF handsome Plymouth Rocks from the
poultry yards of Prof. Garrison of For
est Grove.
Mr.. ketcham last week lost a horse
from lung fever.
The article in last weeks GLACIER on
"HardWinters" makes cheerful reading
just now, when the snow is 40 inches
deep and falling as if it meant to break
the record of 1744, when it covered
Southern Russia to the depth of % feet
on level! Just suppose it was to cover
this summer resort to the depth of %
feet! And then imagine the conseouen-
ces OF a chinook of about three days du-
ration. Twenty-three feet of snow
would stop all travel, telegraph and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
Mt. Hood Items.

! EDITOR GLACIER:
AS this part of the country has not
been heard from for some time through
the columns of your paper, we Will
give you few brief items.
The snow at this writing is about 40
inches deep. Through this the pleas
ure loving people wended their way to
the school house on the evening of the
9Th inst. and enjoyed themselves in q
social dance in honor of John Ii. FIRE.
denberg's 2lst birthday, and also the
33d birthday of Henry Wait. Music
was furnished by Messrs. Leasure and
Knox. Floor manager, VIII Roden-
hiser. Those present were: Mrs. Henry
Wait, Misses Alice Graham, Ethel
Cook, Maggie Wishart, Wyoming
Cooper, Christina Cooper, Lizzie Coop
er, Cynthia Dimmick and Georgia
Dimmick, Messrs. w. NJ. Horring,
Lewis Tomlinson, Bert Sandman, VIII
Edick, Ziba Dilnmick, Jas. Dimmick,
John Dimmick, Paul Aubert, Jake
Lenz, Frank Ries, Thos. A. Connor,
John Tucker, Jas. Cook, Jim Wishart,
Joe Dimmick, Warren Cooper. In the
small hours all separated for their
homes well pleased with the entertain
ment. ODD FELLOW.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

In looking up II market for our swn fruit
and produce, we were successful beyond our
most extravagant hopes, and have made mr.
rangemcntS by which We can handle unllmi-
ted quantities OF berries and other produce
under advantages that cannot be oXcellcd
We have asccrtained from reliable sources,
the responsible dealers in, all OF our fruit
marts, and have made arrangements hy
which We will receive market reports daily
from Helena, Butte, Salt Lake. Denver, Ia
coma, Seattle and Portland. We propose to
do all we can in upholding prices for our fruit,
and maintaining its reputation. The more
we have 10 handle the moro successful we
will be in that line. We shall not continc our
business to the berry crop alone, but VIII
handle apples peaches, and all other farm
produce. We shall keep on hand in season,
all kinds Of frult-boxes, bought in carload lots
for cash, that we will be able to sell at reason
able prices and on easy terms. The early
spring will ind us located in commodlous
quarters where We will be pleased to see you
lt any time. In the meantime, those desiring
Information of our manner of doing business.
will please call on II. f. Wiley, our resident
in Hood River.
HOOD RIVER FRUIT COMPANY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
Aood River Glacier.
HOOD RIVER, oM, FEB, IL, lsos,

The So, 600 received from the general
government is to be divided among the
counties Of the state and must be used
only in improving the public roads,
We suggest that Wasco's portion be
placed In the hands of Hon. J. B. Com
don of The Dalles, thus making it n
perpetual road fund. Before the COM
mittee on counties, last week, he as
serted the road from Hood River to The
Dalles, being portion of the old Dallcs
and Sandy wagon road, was n fine piece
Of road, Travelled daily by the people Of
tbs East Side and general thorough
fMe. We do not doubt the gentle
mans honesty, but we suggest that his
memory has become treacherous and is
playing him unkind pranks. If that
load is good one there is not u bad
one in the state. 1t is not used 10y
Hood River people, and but slightly 10y
Mosier citizens, unless by those living
some distance from that station and in
the direction of The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11

Sentiment i'll the East is strongly in
favor of the annexation OF the hawai-
ian islands, and that sentiment in the
Pacific coast states is simply over
whelmlng. The revolution is COM
plete, the ancient order of things gone,
the natives in the minority and the
Americans in the ascendancy. The
islands must come to us when the ma
tives give up control. They belong to
us by reason OF their location, their ne
cessities and the fact that the Amer
can interests predominant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
FOR SALE.

% shares of the capital stock of the
Hood River Townsite Company.
llO acres of land formerly part of the
John Divers claim.
32O acres being east half of section %
township l north range east-hcavily
timbered.
The above will be sold Mt n low valu-
alton and on liberal terms of payment.
T. l.. SMITH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
OYSTER Supper,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will give an oyster supper and
social in the store building recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. Harrison, on Tuesday
evening, February 14th. Supper will
be served from o'clock during the
evening. There will be room for those
desiring to stay and have social time.
1t being st. Valentines day, there will
be supply of valentines present and
post office established.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11

The pathetic communication dated at
fuckers, signed "Ague," and printed
i'll The Dailes Chronicle recently, is in
deed consistently sad wall. "Ague"
shakes as with genuine fit of himself
rs he sees "his'nn and his neighbors
who, like him, "have not money
enough TO buy a sack of -four" borne
down, crushed, annihilated by dead
loads of taxation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
Lively Times Up the Creek.

EDITOR GLACIER:
There has been quite q shaking up OF
the dry bones in and around the Odell
school house. Rev. Norcross has been
holding forth for d week or more. He
raked in ten convicts (oh! | should
have said converts). He intended TO
dip 'em last Sabbath, but it seems like
the Lord WANT willin', as he kept the
water hid under the ice and snow. But
look ont for ducking when the chi
nook cOmeth. The names of the con-
verts are VIM. Copple, Robert Copple,
Len and Harry Dodson, Dodson, sr.,
Asa ana Henry Straight, Fred Kemp,
Ralph Cameron and Carrie Copple.
There was u dance at the Baldwin
school house OH the night of February
9th, celebrating the Zlst birthday of
John Fredenberg. There was quite
crowd out, taking the weather and the
four feet Of snow into consideration.
They kept it up until near 8 o'clock in
the morning. Receipts of the evening,
"A and good supper. There were
present nine ladies, including a nice,
slender, curly-headed youth of the male
dressed up in mammals 5 best.
lie drawed well among the boys, but
lie could not disguise that step. Leas-
Ire and Knox furnished the motive
IoWer. OCCASIONAL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
Read This md Profit hr T.

Olinger and Bone, proprietors Of the
Big Red Barn, in addition to their liv-
cry and stage business, are handling
grain, chop-feed and hay. They are
also agents for the Knapp Burrell & Co.
machinery. Balm wagons, hacks, bug
gies,, windmills and pumps, Oliver
Chill and Steel plows; garden cultiva-
tors, plows and harrows; and will sell
their Mt. Hood coaches, hacks and bug
gies, now in use, in order to open in
the spring with an entire new outfit.
Call and price their goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator OF
the estate of h. +. Coe, deceased, by the Hon.
County Court of the State of Oregon for Was
co.County, adnhas duly qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said estate are
therefore, hereby notified to present their
claims duly verified to the undersigned at
Hood River, Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof, and any claim not presented
within that time will be postponed until all
paid.
Hood River, Oregon, Feb, llth 1893.
Fl. G.. Coz.
Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11


b. s, Pague, who has charge of the
weather bureau in Oregon, and, in con-
nection with Mr.. Hayes, tells us what
the weather and crop prospects were
last spring, is no doubt responsible for
the besstly and unprecedented weather
of the past two weeks. About Febru-
ary LIST Mr.. Pague went to Seattle to
start a branch weather factory, and Ia
coma, just because she got left, devel-
oped the coldest day ever known in
that village. Pague, having business
on bis hands, forgot to look after the
weather interests of Oregon, and the
result has been disastrous. He should
understand that one callow youth with
u plug hat can't run all the weather in
the northwest and have it dished up to |
suit customers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash, Jan. G, 1893.
To John Il. Henscl and all whom it may
concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver Of the U. $.
Land Office at Vancouver Wash. on Fch.
ruary 23rd, 1888 viz:
Joseph A. Arment.
Applications No. 487 and ia9 to Purchase
under sec 3 act Sept % 1890 for the lots 9 and 2
sec 33 and a andS G n $ n sec 3J Tp 3n
r l2 ew. III.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
nfsaid land viz: james O. Lyle, Thomas NJ
Whltcomb, Levi. smith, John X. Whitcomb,
all of Lyle Klickitat Co., wash.
inllfcbIS JoHN D. GEOGHEG AN. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June ., lS7s.l
United States Land Olice,
The lullts Drpruu Doe ~ lsifr


Notice hereby given that In compliance
with the Provisions OF the act ui Congress ui
juno 3, lN,S, entitled AN act for the sulr ut
timber lands In the States Of California, ore
Enn,, NcNadaand Washington Territory, Mar
ian EcclJ- OF Hood River County OF Wusro
state utureguu, has this day Hlcd Ia this office
his sworn statement, No for the purchus q, ~
the nw't II e. 1, Ms II VI and " NV, see -
township NJ. 2,uor IN ruugu No. . T.. W. NJ. and
Will uitvr proof 10 show that the hand sought l.,
more valuable tor It's timber or stone tlmu tor
agricultural purposes, ana To establish his
claim tu said land before the Register uud Re
celNcr ot this office at The lmlics Oregon
on Friday the 2ith day of March lN8
He names rs witnesses: Frank Davenport.
Alexander Rankin, John Curtcman, Charles
Bell, all OF Hood River Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described A,uds are requested fu file
their claims In this office on or before sutd 9tth
day of March, lSl3.
dcBlmch5 John W. Lewis. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1851
United States Land Office.
IIIIUU I5IdLC5 IIdIIU OIIICB,
Vancouver, Wash. JAM, q, lS0


Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF
stone lands in the states of California, Orc
gon, Nevada, and washington Territory,
William Drano, of CheOwith, county of Kick
itat, state OF wash, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement 40. 1853, for the
township No north, range no. 8 east, w nj and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more sValuable for its stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this Office at Vancouver Wash, on
wednesday the 18th day of April 1893.
He names as witnesses Amos Underwwd,
Edward Underwood, of Hood River Oregon,
Robert Carr, Of Cascades wash, Charles
Myers, of Chenowith, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of April, 1893.
jams apl John d. GEOGHEGAN. Register.