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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
it; I i If' PUJibUiT OF PELTb. BECKLESS HUNTERS DO GREAT HARM IN LOUISIAJTA. Build Tires to Drive Out Game and Destroy Pasturage and Prop erty Exterminating Animals. The demand for furs has caused an invasion of southern Louisiana by hunters in search of minks, raccoons 'possums and even rabbits which threat ens to exterminate these animals as ef fectually as the millinery hunters have exterminated the water fowl of the gulf coast, says the New York Sun, The ravages of the bird hunters were so great as completely to annihilate, in two seasons, four varieties of terns pe culiar to Louisiana. One of these va rieties was killed entirely for iis tail feauLers, which furnished a very hand some aigrette. The Audubon-society finally inter fere-d and secured from the legisla ture protection for non-game . birds which they did not previously enjoy; and this has stopped the slaughter, but not until several species had been com pletely exterminated. The energy of the fur hunters is likely to lead to similar hostile legis lation, if not by the legislature at any rate by the police juries or governing bodies of the several parishes. The hunters have been far more active than usual this year, and for the first time are hunting possums for their skins. There is no particular objection to their killing the animals, except from the negroes, who regard them as great delicacies; but the manner in which the hunters have carried on the work has been such as to arouse a great deal of indignation and to invite pro hibitive laws. The coon is particularly fond of fish and shrimps, and as a consequence the swamps, marshes ard prairies on the gulf coast are filled with them, and make a splendid field for the hunt ers. The population of this region is composed mainly of fishermen, who do not hunt, and when the fur hunters started in this year they found a Dig business awaiting them. Unfortunately, they have tried to do it on too large a scale. The Louisiana coast -is covered with a coarse grass, frequently five and six feet high, and when this is set on fire the coons are driven out and can be shot like pheas ants in a preserve. ' The prairies- have been fired in all directions by the hunters. The result lias been totalise heavy losses to the stockmen who feed their cattle in these prairies and to the lumbermen and the fishermen. In Vermillion parish, which has over a million acres of this prairie, the fires started by the fur .hunters have de stroyed nearly all the winter pas turage of the cattle, and the injury to the stocxnsen will mount up to the hundreds' of thousands of dollars. The police jury has prohibited coon hunt ing in the parish as a consequence. The police juries of all the coast parishes are lively to take action sim ilar to that cf Vermillion, not in order to protect coons and rabbits, but to pre lect the inhabitants a&ainst the reck lessness of the fur hunters. But for this action ti:e."9 coimals, now prob ably more abundant iu southern Louis iana than in eny other part of the country, would be wiped out this year. The recent raid on the coon, 'pos f.nffis ai'd mink is duo to the great d r? is mi for furs and the destruction, of fur-l earing animate in the northwest. The thVi is h; ;- ;. It " IT'.''- re l , r o rice paid It.-r pelts is eo pood .i- 1-us.tii cf I ::M.a au4 'possums 'y rr-r-f t:Mr and a rood hunt- e-s from $5 to ?w a day. more inuf.vAAe tin shooting or :.:.: '; '.. -. t-.-, ro v n av-r. i. Tier K.i;: -r r.Urcfcd, 3 they arC eonves iafo oil. 'i-rni::h lubric-atin;; oil worth 60 ;ncl ?.'7.r?d COOil d nc.-rlj a "i a.! .n of oil. I.'., 'i selling for v - .- ve r;-vc-r : c-::n :;:ent from .4 i ; year, re til? pr n r-bbit c r f'c hrn v.ith l:t few months r for F-':ir-r-frTcs have always but they hsve been -t v .. -. , . i - :.. i a ?'-!. '11 ? 1 ten in ?.--n?nd, ft uiitii rcteuliy, n u orr.Ti. I r.-.t Un tmhin.-l ' ". r- -1 ; T h ' ' J i( T:c. -' '.' ". ' j ' '-" T v.-; -. '.::.' to i '.-; i: ' r : 1h.-: !ry wind. Hf r ).'-r i r. r - , - . i from -r . " i :-3 r-.t vi- II:r cro.vi - u s ie-rv is 1 er lu.ir! C-'V-n T.r:i, V;yer fron th j:.m io t! e : u, k --.- .-d t'.-'hir.u into a r-:r,;. .t: t ri : . .1 '...-".!.!?, to v.i,;-h i .M. -?.'.! a er.t f."-r.-rhaped Lradtrtrr; i;iiii"': io t!'c ht-ni -i l.r t;arrncnts. It Is ( I and ?v.c - iO'h. Joined horizantaiiy by iron Lands, p.ii. c '-y.:ci:-'.U-,l with countJf-fs coral arr! r : l-eKfi b --a iiiu: coins ar.d tiny (..- ;'. Tee one poaic thing abontaThi-Lc-ta.n woman is the sc und of her going a rcTt. m-!ocious tinkle, belying the gro tesqueTets of Lerface. FREAK COIUS HAVE GOME. Vm-mm of Thaie Issued br ? wt (or Special ParpMM Now BemKiai Recent, mention of the disappearance of the J2.50 gold piece from circulation and the premium this coin commands as a curio have set many to rummaging in old pocketbooks and the bottom of cash boxes and drawers in search of odd or out of date coins. Some have found a two dollar piece, but not many, says the Port land Oregonian. The two dollar piece, once quite common, but always a sort of curiosity, is oftener found, and many have specimens of the little gold coins representing 25 and 50 cents, which were not minted by the general government and probably have not so much gold to them as tb.;y represent They used to pass as ccii,, but were never in general circulation, being so easily lo3t that they loon became scarce. One of the handsomest coin relics seen is a $10 gold pi-:ce bearing the mint stamp of 17S9. It ia larger tnan the pres ent $10 gold piece. The owner has it hung in a band and wears it as a charm on his watch chain. The owner says he re-fused an offer of ?150 for this relic. The. old octagonal $50 pieces were quite common in California in early days, vhen gold dust was largely used as a circulating medium. They were made of pure gold, and while they had not the elegant finish of the gold coins mint ed by the government in those days, many still remember them as the hand somest coin they ever saw. Many people now would consider them handsome on account of the $50 in them. TELLS HOW TO TAME LIONS. Panin Woman Ha Jfeve Theory Aboat Controlling; Wild Animal Her Sensational Feat. The terrible tragedy which was en acted in a lion's den near Berlin has re vived the question as to whether a lion tamer can ever hope to die a natural death. At the present time Miss Ella, a Danish woman lion tamer, is giving a sensa tional exhibition at the Royal Music hall, Hoi born, with seven African lions, says a London dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. She corcludas her performance by throwing awsy her whip, lying down on the stag:, and putting. her head and arm in the mouth of the large African lion. Siegfried, who killed a kepor in the Vienna zoological gardens four years ago. In an interview Miss Ella said she was not at all nervous in the den, and had handled wild beasts since she was eight years old. "Nearly all accidents which happen to tamers, said this daring young wo man, "are caused by forcing lions to do tricks against their will, instead of let ting them rest until they get into a good temper, but fatal accidents are very rare. "It is an old belief," added the lady tamer, "that it is necessary to look wild animals straight in the eyes, butthiss a gr.at mistake, as it makes the nons savago. 1 always turn my DacK on mem, and have no fear cf their turning on me." GHOST WAS A GENUINE ONE. But a IlreoUfat Table Rxplnnatlon Calmed a Woman'a jtlind Cu rious KiDerluiice, Most ghost stories are susceptible of mtisfactory explanation as the incident recorded as transpiring at a country house. A young woman guest at a houf-e pnrty had been thrilled with de .ic;cU3 horrors by teles of ghosts r.nd uol'soiinaii tuld by cc-ncia oi her It 1 cv j:uc.-.'-3 abo.it a onerous fire just be fore they f'p; irjtc: :or tha ni;?ht. The -it icon;:-.;.; she up? :; red at the rwve, sr.,, ! O '. : 'lit.. .'-.i"l '. : I ' v. :-.,-t r.liliui't : 1 l' . V. d i;.- C:.v Vi'i ; ;ir,..;; .; f .ia-a' I'.is o.y:Lih.i t;r the- Imi. ri':: i w.-s bo hali-.ic'cnrion aK.uc it, for t' r rov-.r.ft v;:-.,: j.c.T.e! Ynn'ie the inter"?! v;i3 rl it;; : .': r b:b.i. -.-; hi . i !--.r i-l'i li w?. i'r st ni;r:.t. Krovirrr thr-t il1? rcoci ,!M-:-. to r ':-" v?i- t r.cecT:; k :!( txtia c... frt-.m there!" HOIFCR AND TS.TLZZ; TI:e Attterfffr.n Ciiiifn Au:ir.(Te 7c vrr.nl IIJ3 t'ebt o l:e I'cijnry In Xon- l'titk. "Tim t ... , ,s.-,. tbroufh v,-i:-.:i h ta:: colkctor," fa . ; c:.lrt,",t-.-.i I v .: 1'rcds.rici; Trc- or Kill, ia jL.tor Look's ..iv,a2;"ie. "II a i: r- .. .. ii ax law mar..;; on tlr.- Looi-, ii. 1 .i.: i.iz U: 1.:. --.. '. ?:.s. b,:C: 1 : : b... or.d i r ', 1.2 t...i3 zui s t.i j. , o cuiu.n iu iv-1'. 'i bat uiht iu ..i . k ut'.tLdancc up.' a 1 ri.r-u.ric3. lie na:cr 'f cids the i-?.ae by toustlcss (k-'.ic- s, Wi.i.'h go all the way from cowLri.-t prrjury to legal evasion; but, Ly hwi.i, cr by crooh, he docs not pay ibe t;.x, uLd nubedy cares. In New orl: city perjury ii the rule rather than the ex c plioa, and scarcsly anjonc is pun ished. Very recently a merchant wr.t into a 'blinr rcrr ith a - Thm Flag of Victory. The thirteen Stars and Stripes was tri umpbanfc at Saratoga ia 1777, also ia the War of J812, Mexican War, Civil War and Spanish War. With such a record oar flag has beeD truly oalled "The Fi of Victory. On acoount of the uoeqaal ld reoord of cures made by the famous Hostetter's 8tomaca Bitters it has also been truly named "The leader of its class." In fact, it is so safe and reliable that prominent physicians all over the country oeaer hesitate in recommending it to their most delioate patients, kuo'w iDg from past experience that if a cure if possible the Bitters will affaot it. :A siogle bottle is all that is ueoassary to convince you of its value ia oases of in digestioo, dyspepsia, constipation, oil iousneea or malaria. Be sure to try it. Judge Bellinger says Miss Bird ie McCarty must accept $6000 from James D. Heryford instead of the $10,000 which the jury al lowed her for breach of promise, or he will order a retrial of the case. H. Randolph attempted to es cape from the rock pile in the out skirts of Portland, June 16, and was brought down by a guard ahootinsr him in the knee. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly . coming in, daolariocr Dr. King's New Discovery for ConsutnDtion, Oouohs nd Colds to be unequalled. A rfcent expression from T. J. McFarlaud, Bftitorville, Va., server as example. He writes:"! had bronchitis for three years aod doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I bean taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured ma," Equally effaotiva in ouricg all Lungr and Throat troubles. Consumption; Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed bySIoouin, Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular sizm 50a, and $1.00 A. Sunderland, who runs a sa loon in Portland, is under arrest because he allows his wife to tend bar. Of 45 applicants for pharmacy licenses before the ia?t meeting of the state board, 26 passed. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bnfferers have proved their matchlesB merit tor Hick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure, blood and build np your health. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by E. J. Sloaum, Drugis. WOMEN JN niGH POSITIONS. Many Are Forglns to the Front In VavlotiM TJna of liuitnex and Labor. One cf the largest rnJlroad corpora tions in this country has decided that the female stenographers in its employ will not ba allowed to qualify for pro motion, . nor ehall they be elicible for ir.spcnf.icn list. This is a sweeping de cision, ar.d probably represents secti-ir.(-nt ofl;:i- 'ban that cf the corporation, ?ays the Baltimore American. Fifty year? a :o ro one imined that a wenan cciild be a ?:lenrgrr.phcr, end the idea of ihdir entering the rani--a cf men to CO r.i'.ta ii hriricr brain wo A would :: : , rrmrded "--5 ridiculous. It i','.!"",' ; tiic.t MKy have cct.qtrfd I'V'v I "- "i'z of :'a WOT in i'.-.- i ; of a cer.tury, ',-.! th'. v v;'?v fT.'"i ' -; ' 1 1 r.to the pr"ju Z ' ! ": itc rj,;'".i:vr'y co; norntion i: - ';.) half of the irtsent century is r,n fcr t' eiTir'ior rny - -.;o::ks hr.r; In 1 rri-Jif r cf in- -1 . .) - y r ! f ;r Tir'..:r- 'r:'.4. t:;o::;-a l ivd f-;o o-.i'r-rijt '1 h cr;n --ri: ' . ' v;"rrly, f-.-r the , '.! '.y ! . ': .- d - I,: i- y. Th.r- rily of .'.rf!-td . r"',iior.s enn 'f- v'" 1 y bo . r . .: ':. c,c.2Vy of ' i hi, I'; mnap'mcnt. Low ... irr, r.frrrr th.it these po r tfc? : ircr Culccs arc cftfn these clerical departments, have been notable instances of -vcr. r: LUC.l c o Htziave the Sphinx. ct. Is on foot in Alexandria for A r ;;:. ',: ; the' ."'pr.ii.x, nar the Great i'jrac;;.'; of Gti.-tch, to its original con fiiiicn. i i.lck I?yf rg of roll crvsr pletely c.'vc? V,:0 hf o; cf the rr.ounmr r.t, whilt the fw: r prrts are r,rcrulyoi)c.ired by fitv-ur .;,'-!"ei,s of sand. It is proposed to f Ir-.iri.;; the so f.c.-'n'jlatior.s awsyand to clf.n iii-2 head completely. When the work l.as been completed the Sphinx will once more appear, if not in Its first freshness, at least in the grandeur of its original proportions. For Second. Entry. ' . . i ...... 1 . m t 'The Secretary of the Interior has Just issued a circular to the Registers and Receivers of, the public laud offices throughout the country construing the act of congress approved April 28, 1931, permitting persons who have heretofore mad homestead entry under the'hom? stead laws and who are unable to per fect their entries on account of some un avoidable complications of his personal or business affairs, or on account of an honest mistake as to the character of the land, and where he made a bona fide effort to comply with the homestead laws, and did not relinquish his entry or abandon his claim for a consideration,' to take another homestead entry, The Secretary m his instructions to the Registers and Receivers of the land office, says : "The first section ot said act allows any person who has heretofore made a homestead entry and was unable to per fect the same on account of some una voidable complication of his personal or business affairs, or on account of an honest mistake as to the character of the land to make a second entry, pro vided it be bhown to the satisfaction ot the commissioner of the general land office that he made a bona fide effort to comply with the homestead law, and that he did not relinquish his entry or abandon bis claim for a consideration. "Section 3 prohibits the commutation, under Hie provisions of section 2301 Re vised Statutes, of an entry made'under this act. You will be careful to refuse ! all applications made to co x rante such entriea." fSeduced Passenger Rates. The 0. R. & N. Co. will make the fol lowing low rates to the following places : Baptist Young Feople's Union ot America, International Convention, De troit, Mich, July 7-10; Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23-28; Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, Atlantic City, N. J., July 13-15; National Encamp ment Grand Army of the Republic, Boston, Mass., August 15 20; Knights of Pythiaa National Encampment, Lou isville, Ky., August 15, 1904. The following rates are from Ileppner. To Detroit, Mich., and return, $73.90; to Cincinnati, Obio, and return, $71. 65 ; to At'antic City. N. J., and return, 8S5.G5; to Boston, Mass,, and return, $30.95; to Louisville, Ky., and return, $70 65. For further information as to dates of sale, stopover privileges, etc, call on or address J. B. Iluddelston, L cal Airent, Ileppner, Oregon. Elmer Oliver, o Pittston, Ph., ujs Mian Elizabeth Alspaugh for $5000 lor breach of promise. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATOIN. i-'EPAUTMI-VT OF THE JSTKRTO:?. LAND i.. Oi':iw at The nl!c.-.i. or; mm, J mw l'l, Uv-i '.'Dt.icu 'n L.Ts i'V i'lveii tint .In) f ilowinn-!-!ii'dc-u;i:rhfi tl'wi no-Jr-i- oi ,i.rir.toi.tfon o ,1 .J.U J.i.. I jirnof in K'l-!Tl of hi-r t'.i-iiia- i; 1 tin., vtil-i pro-f v. iii bo ra-i v Lcfoi-e v rfwu-i i iK-.-n'., f.Uinty t i::r'A, ut JLjc'-l-iier, 'rCf-on, f-ii ..'li'v.-s, 1-H'l. vk: i;ll.vX. euannon, , -.:io of lu-hs nr iot the tn-irs of Mnrr J. it,v, ruin .('(, oi llt-i('ii;r, irpg.m, U rt No icr u: :. '2 vn-'.S-i, o , r2t c W 'I . h:h. Hutu s tiitt i'o!5o.vlii wilntpwa to prove ii-'rrnvMiti'iOu-. rc:i'!ii'!: upon ;u;rl cmiiuvk ia.i i snifl 'a.i.I. vi:;: f f Y :'t'. :'..). H". .Tn-K"-', f. CI'lKi'lfV find J. u'.vi:;-, ;'.-A or- r.-m. NOTICE FO.H PUBLICATION. PulVcLud Sals (J$.l"td Truct.) '.'ones: i i V ' I Y i" N THAT Vi uetioTiS ' rem ( he Co n- nor- w iC" ol inv .:- Ulift (' V'i -I l i a. " a.irKy v.'-;ed in him by faction -I M- , -ti-.; .tr, i;;i!- :i'i!U by net of c--i!gri":s cp I '"u-'". j '-'.'5, v,o uiil i loc lo o;lcr a r.-v,C:'i';''!'-io lit fi-R o'.'Ux: ui te bonr of 10 0-..VV5 i. ii. on .iuiy i, IMS-, the iohow tract of laud, to-wit: , (;. 1;S :.., N V'4 -.id MW'i ol KC. I p. o e, r e V.' '.i. Any I'M wr?.v.m claim inar ivlvcT-cly the ailove-d' Scrirei! hinus are tidvi.sed to li'.a t!iir miresin this olnce on or beforo the day above . vsi t-"l f irtiie coinmeviceiiicnt of aid B.ue, ! '-"-. i-.e their right will be forfeited. utl-lOl AiNNE M. Lano, Keciever. Michael T. Kola n, itegist; r. TT. I ar.d Office, 1 he Dalles, Orepoii, June Ith, l.Ji. NO TICE OF FIN A L SETTL EVENT. Notice is herchv given that the undersigned adniini'-trator of the estate of 8. C. Farmer, de-f-o'ised has filed his final account with the County Court of Morrow County, Orcrn, a id thH' ondav, th 1st day of August, r.tl, st the hour of id o'clock A. M. at the County Court rooms in the Courthouse at Ileppner, Oregon, have b-eti fixed by said Court as the time and place for the hearinor of said account and the final fPttlement of said estate Ofl.ipfi Ii. A. lUtUM, Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Public Land Salt Isolated Tract.) J Notice U hereby given that ta pursuance oT lnstruotlong from the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office, under authority vestad in him by section 'iti.Uulted States Revised Statutes, as amended tiyact of Congress approved Feb ruary 28, 1S35, we will prooeed to olTer at public sale at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on tl;e 29th day of July, I'JOl, at this ofdee, tha following: tract of land, towit: The E'4 SWi seo. 10. VV'SW sen. 13, 8WH and NVVJ4 SWisec. 15, 8KH, SEsec. 22, NE! NEM sec. 23, Nfi NW4 sec. 25, NEV4 NWandNVVNEjseo, 26 and NE! NEJ see, 27 tp 4 a, r 25 e W M. Any and all persons claiming adversely tSe above-described lauds are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the dav above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. U6-101 ANNE M. LANti, Receiver. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.'" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Office at La Grande, Or., June 9, 1K04.; Notice is hereby given t,ht the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Vawter Crawford, county clerk at Ileppner, Oregon, on July 23, l!)0l, vtz: HORACE M. YOAKUM, of Heponer, Oregon, H. E. No. 991-1, for the se'i nw'i, e4 sw'ii and sw'-i se'4 of soutioa 21, tp 4 south, runere 2 e Vr M. He names the following; witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, via: Lewis A. Florence, Sterling P. Florence, Wal ter Crosby, and Sherman Shaw all of Heptmer, Oregon . 95-100 E. W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Pnblln Land Sale ilaolatod Tract.) . Notice is hereby given that in purnuance of instructions from t'le Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Otliue, under authority vested iu him by sentlou 2155, U. S. Rov. Stat., as amended by the act of Congress approve ! February 2'i, 1895, we will proceed to otter at public sale on the 20th day of July 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m. at this olnce.the follo wing trait of laud.to wit: Nw'4 neV4 sec. 19, nnH 'ie'i. ssol4 sw'4 seo. 17, nei nwM and nwi noM hbc. 20, t 4 s r 25 W M. Any and all Persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advited to tile their claims in this oilice on or before the day above designated for the commnncemenr of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. U. 8. Land Othce. The Dalles. Oregon. June 4th, 19C4. 95-100 Mich AKii T. Nolan, Register. Annk M. Lang, Receiver. NOTICE Oii PUBLICATION. (Public Laud Sale.) (Isolated Tract.) A.TOTIC il pursuance of instructions from the Com missioner of the General Land OIHce, under authority vested in him bysection 2155 U. 8. Rev. Stat., as amended by uct .of congress ap proved February 20, 1895. wo will proceed to offer at public "sale on the2Dth day of July next at 10 o'clock a. m., at this oflice the fol lowing tnict of land, to-wit: WJj nek and s',4 sei sec 11 1 3 south range 27 ow.k Any and all persons claiming adversely tna above-described lands are advised to tile their claims in thia olfice on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. E. W. 1) VIS, ItegiHtor. A. A. BOHKKTd, Ueseiver. Unit! 8 atee Land Office, LuGrando, Oregon, June 2, 1901. 94 99 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Office at LaGrande, Oregon, April 21, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hns liled notice of her inten tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made bo fore the County Judge of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Peudlelon, Oregon, on June 25, 1904, viz: II. E. No. WHO, MARY E. RUST, of Rid 'e, Oregon, for the s'H nexi eo)i soc. 11, nw& swM Bee. 13 tp. a s r 0 o W M. Blie names the fol-owing wituesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Karry Whitaker, Andrew J Rust, and Clifton Smith, all of Ridge, Oregon, and John Kopp, ot Nve, Oregon. 90-95 E. W. DAVIS, Register. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTF.RTOK, LAND Oilice r.t Lu Grande, Or., May 20, 1901. Notice is herein given that tho f-iiovitig-named settler has -"filed notice of li's intention (o irnke iinid prool in support of his ;clalni, and that suvl proof will be made before Vawter C-nwford, at Ileppner, Oregon, on July 7, 1901, viz: (1 E No h222. GEORGE W. DYKSTRA, of Heppncr, Or., ior tho NiJ NL'i, I-:4 N E-4, eeo 9, Tp 4 S, U 27 K, XI. M. He niMii.-s the following wltniv ?eR to p-ove hn couMinoiiS rc-.-.i it; r.ee upon nnI cnltivaiiou cf naid land, vi:: S; mil Tt in-lt, i.!-iieri-. Df-xfcj-, A-'Shnr Pyki-tia Riui u'obert Vii;t.ki;;t,i.il oi It "trier, Ore r.i. :;.. K. V. 1 WIS, K.!::i:;'.er. NOT Id TP' 1 1 ' PUBLICATION In'c Land ('ilice tit I)!irt"i;'t of tb- InHvi' I.a Oivude, Oregon, :i y 1 1. V.'A. Norica U horeuy gien rh-.it tho following naniei cc.Uv.r h-..n hied i:''i. i;f cr intention to imike ir..A i-i'n.i in snp.i..rt of her chdiii, and that tr.Cd ;roof vii! be tntide bo lora Vnwter t:-nwi.rI, Con my Clerk, tic Hepp i) ;r, OrvijOii, on Jr.iy !. Jl. viz: .'i i. '-o. ?..7", 1 l;AN'f'E tVATlflVs, fort-?fr!y M;-t e oiVn.'i"!, ot ilevpi-cr, Ore. : n- the : nnj NW'.i, .Sec 11, Tp -1 1,21 K, H" Mi i -lie. tho foJ!--wir:.T w itttf."' to provo l:.-r foni'i!j;U:' re i-.'.-j!;:e i;po:i )'.;.'i c.iltiviiticti Ki.i.l t.-v., vi.-: V,,(i!t. ?. "ith "U eli. I'obert i'.extt-r an-1 I.hI'c l't;i!.t: d. ..I'- cf li-Ti-'v-r. Or;-go-. '.i.'-tiS V., V. t'AVi.-f, Kegi--tcr. :;oTioi; or I'LTLIoatio:;. fi.:-i:a---.i T;act.) l l i LIC LAXD S i.K. s,rOTtCK )?l Itnu'-BY CIVl'N' IfTAT IN l' piitMi'i'ii-? of Instritctions tro-.i tho Co :i- ot '.iv. i.'iiU j j:,ii ...if , nutnwrw v. so'-i i.limn by Ri.eiio'! 'i ' i. I. S. I,, v. '-"ii: . us i,.,o.i'H-..i hv t i t ( oe-i ..-i i p. ;."v(-il ''-br.it:rv .', 5v-'v wo will j-rorced to oiler at public tale at this olflve on the 32th day ct J'.ly, I'.'jl. ut the hour of 10 o'clock a. m", til'1 fol 'iiv i ;-(X of lend to-wit: The V 1 i ct i V. -i and N VAi of BW tec S, E1 NVi'i Fic :i n ul W!i KVi'j wc ::A, tp S south, r.-itig.j27 i' -i.-t, Vi! :.ii:if tta Me-'disi!. Auypt'd nil p(r:J:s's elaf'iii.-g udver.-l. the a'ieve-'U --'rr.b'-ii l.iuds nrn mlvled to tile their cl i nis in tins o;l u-e "n or before the day abovo dLsiirnt-d for i In- comwenee.nent of f-aid ale, otlierwise their lit'Us will be forfeited. y.i-'JH K. W. DW1S, Rej;i8ter. A. A. ROBERT.-', Receiver. U. S. Land Oiice, La Grainie.ur., Alay 21. 1104. I-'or news and opinions the Oregonian. oewa The Weekly Oreeonian. If you take this paper and The Weekly OreRonlan you won't nave to beg: your