THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1900
til t 1 . LB;rtln
The Weekly Garonieie.
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i
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BALLY a3 WIIUI.
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Orrft !-Jfi lir.1 kf IV
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BULLETINS AS It CESitORS.
Wl.en Ie E.ili!l srs.r t CZte rested
a balif :ia snr.ccccing thai General
Warren's forces were abrd to aie
a n
isitteJ a
Warren's
grave txiiuke. General
d.ri-ion is aV-Oct Id.iOO .
stroc. Everj frson ia Great Brit
ain wi'.h a reUlite mder Warrea
was placed in barrowicg saspeaae,
and, in fart, tie to!e British nation
was rendered nerTOUiJy expectant to
an extraordinary degree. Crowds j
remained in U,e aUeeU all eight and !
the following day waiting for a lice j
of nes. Tie tension ran to a
dangerous roicU Tbe imagination,
. , , ,
pictured a beavy assaoit on a bare,,
. ... -
rsangled Ticiiocs. Tbe insane folly
of rjsJcg such a bu!!et;n was shown J
by tbe totally unexpected cocrse of
evecls. Nodefetse of the mountain
was attempted. But ben tbe Brit-
ib obtained tbe ground desired lbey
foood it cnlenable. "o one looked ,
for tte cci-rt.xn ccofpoed. No
one tbc-ceU of tbe inability cf the . ..
, -. . isavir appliances, while it has at the
Brili-h to icti'.a tbe ros:tioa when j ' '
- . -, ,. . ... j&ame time advanced tbe par and
ccce seized. Tbe English public , , , , ...
, , . ... .. J shortened the wo: kiD2 hours of tbe
was tortured about sometbiog thati , .....
. i workers, giving them both tbe time
sever happened. ....
... . . .... .. ,' and the stimulus to tbe mental im-
L p to a certain point it is essential .... ,
. .. ... . iprovemeot which has made tbe
llt M V U V t B V . I' UI9 w uiui-
self. Tbey sre subject to instantane
ous change, foi war is a game of
two, and what tbe enemy may be
doing affects tbe entire programme
of operations. Wbn Bullet" tele
graphed that an assault was intended
be could rot be sure that a counter
mand uiislit not be issued an hoi;r
ttr Itn Klr ITp i nrrthtliitf nr.! i
- - - ... r- j !
responsible for tbe form of the bul
letin issued in London. Some one
in tbe borne office seems to have
thought it best to try to break the
effects of a possible unsuccessful
assault. But be blundered horribly
and raised the li Ic of excitement
until it tecame startling. Nothing
is more trying to humanity than
anxious suspense. rom this ex
perience with an assault that wss
blood'ess, followed by an emergency
riot foreseen by Buller, may be seen
tbe necessity of a common sense,
unimaginative censorship cf bulletins
which, while strictly truthful, should
'be rrudent and matter of fact.
Globe-Democrat. .
THE SAME OFFEXSE.
Bryan lamented in bis Boston
speech Tuesday night that the Re
publican party had changed its prin
cip'es since the dsys of Lincoln. Tbe
Oregonian goes on to say: What
tbe boy s'atesman meant to say was
that McKinley is more lenient with
copper-beads thin Lincoln was. In
civil war times the nation was
troubled by a number of traitors, of
wbora one Vallandigbam, of tbe same
political faith as Bryan, was the most
conspicuous. When Vallandigbam be
came too noisy, be was sent, by
Lincoln's order, into tbe Confederate
lines, where be belonged. In answer
to the denunciations of Governor
Seymour, of New York, and others,
that the punishment of Vallandig
bam was "dishonorable despotism,"
Lincoln wrote this noble sentiment,
which applies to the Philippines today
with the same force th it it applied
to the South thirty-seven years ago:
"Long experience has shown thai
armies cannot be maintained unless
desertion shall be punished by the
severe penally of death. The case
requires, and the law and the con
stitution sanction this punishment.
Must I shoot a simple-minded soldier
who deserts, while I must not touch
a hair of the wilj agitator who in
duces him to desert? This is none
the less injurious when affected by
getting a father, or brother, or
friends into a public meeting, and
there working upon bis feelings till
be is persuaded to write the soldier
boy that he is fighting in a bad cause
for a wicked administration of a con
temptible government, too weak to
arrest and punish him if he thrill
(desert. I tbick tbai, io such a cas, extremes In price. Many of the
L.ne tauter j .be;uborer, ccoTd
!. . . . . z t t. .'ii-t Mniir.iiirji it necrssarr for
DOV IS COl OCiJ cOMUiuuofcsu.
i withal crest merer."
Bryan, Ilar asd Uacvd ar cc ra
milliD tbe same t?cce toiay list
Ys;:aa Jicham bad committed ben
! Gecera'. Eurnside arrel b:a.
EXWRTS OF JJASCF ACTCRES.
"
Tie cotJlat iccrei-e la tie ex
' pcrtttioa cf American maiiufacUrts '
........ r . . ... I
. ITIILhI fit I I 1 1. I
fureia trade. Ia December, 167
! I . . . . , , ,. .
f lb coantrraoil i'j.'J..'W 01 man -
in uecemer, i.sa, were t",, -
-0, wbile tbose ia tbe same month:
t in it) were 36,C00,0.o. Tbere
was a decline in tbe amount of agri
cultural exports in tic last month of
1p93, as compared with tbe same
limeinl?93, bet tbe tbipmecU ot
manafactores is stearii'y on tbe in
crease.
j Tboogb Ibis aspect of tbe case is
! rinallr trt iol.t nf ihp fTTPat and
J . ... nr..s
constant gams in tbe s:es of Ameri-
... j
can manufactured goods in tbe rest
of tbe world is a magnificent tribute
to tbe foresight and courage of tbe
j Republican party. By its judicious
tariff policy the Republican paitr
saved a large part of tbe Ameiican
maiket to tie American producer,
and this course caused a borne com
petition which encouraged tbe in-
VArti.'ti alir-h I . . oviuil I a Vw. r
Ameiican worker more intelligent
than sny other in the world.
Heie are the secrets of the increase
in the salrs of American maufactures
in Europe and Asia. Americans
have better machinery and more
skillful labor than are found in other
countries. England, in seeking
rer" grade
of iron and steel
. S
bridges and the workers who can
put them up in the quickest and tbe
best fashion, comes to the United
Stales for them. France, Russia and
other European countries buy most
of their new locomotives of the higher
grades in the United States. Thus
Ibis country is growing, in a contin
ually increasing degree, to be a
workshop for the world. As a con
sequence, tbe number of idle workers
in the United Slates at the present
time is smaller than it ever was be
lore, the rounlrv has attained a
higher degree of prosperity than
ever was known in the past. Here
are triumphs for Republican policy
which will gain hundreds of thous
ands of votes for tbe party in the
election of 1900. Globe-Democrat.
FARMERS ASD LABORERS TRUSTS
The decision rendered in the
United Stales circuit court at Chi
cago, declaring the "anti monopoly"
act of Illinois unconstitutional, ap
pears to rest on solid grounds, says
tbe New Ycrk Evening Post. That
act, which was passed in 1893, de
clared in terms that its provisions
did not extend to agricultural prod
ucts or livestock in the hands of the
producer or raiser. In other words,
it assumed that monopoly was wrong
in the case of some goods and some
persons, and right lo tbe cate of
others. It seems pretty clear that
such an act is properly described, as
Judge Kohlsaal say?, as both class
and special legislation, and therefore
in contravention of both the state
anu lenerai constitutions. It was
speciously urged that the exception
might be held void, and the re
mainder of the act constitutional.
To this it was replied that luch a
decision by tbe couits would make
the act binding on the very classes
which the legislature had deliberately
excluded. That would be judicial
legislation of the most flagrant char
acter. The truth ia gradually emerg
ing that, if anll-mcnopoly laws are
to stand tbe constitutional tc3ts, they
must apply to farmers and to labor
ers as well as other classes a truth
which makes the task cf the legis
lator a very heavy one. No class in
the community is mote disposed to
form combinations for industrial
purposes than the farmers, and these
combinations are frequently neces
sary for their protection against
iii
i Lir and jet tbe combi-
- 1 cations
h;ch they rorm savor ci
. On iLe wto!e it seems
; mccc pc:j. On ILe to.e 11 seems
' that if tbere art to be anti-monopoly
i ! tbcj n-uit be IaotrliI an J uni-
Tersai rcqnireeceLt wbicu would
4 ;eIce , i,, r-irt of the outer for
.uch legislation.
TLe IUilroid Gazelle" retorts
, that, according to estimates and facta,
i . . , . .... i, .!,:
i ih rear endics Deceiiiber 3!st more
, f MW rtIiroid
htve UeQ UiU jo Unjted Suu,
Tbere bare been no figures like these
since befoie the free trade blight
fell upon tbe country through tbe
election of Grorer CleTeland to the
presidency in 1892. During the free
trade period the arerage number of
miles of new railroad built per year
did not reach half this amount. Free
trade is as prerentire of the further
development of the country and of
a greater opening up of its resources
as it is destructive to business already
established. Every one of those
4,500 and more miles of new railroad
as built in response to the demands
of some new industry, or to tbe in
creased demands for transportation
facilities made by those industries
already id existence, and to which
new life was given by the enactment
of tbe Dingley law. Altogether, as
as tbe Gazette puts it, "the exhibit
is a remarkable evidence of the wide
spread prosperity that has at last
overtaken the country."
No Biitis.li publisher has yet
thought to announce "Mistakes of
Our Generals," in six large volume?.
The Westminster Gazette declares
tbat tbe British need 100,000 more
men. A search for one Wellington
might be more to tbe purpose. '
Tl "Miner" Ha Kick.
As newspapers are known to be the
very essence of veracity, visitors to
sumpter must deem it their duty to
bxtui something and therefore give the
emallpox ecare a boost. Several travel-
o,- men nnJ others from that eection
have circulated a report in The Dalles,
and it seeais it has reached other places
as weil, causing the Simpler Miner to
expostulate tbualv :
"Saturday morning the Oregonian
piblished alleged dispatches from Baker
Citv and Sompter, telling of a smallpox
epidemic ratting there and here. Not
satisfied with making merely tbe false
statement that the disease is prevalent
in these parts, the writer gives details
as to qnaranline arrangements, stating
tbat health officers meet all incouiinii
trains and that no cne is allowed to
leave Sompter without a permit. The
Tacoma Ledger published a dav or two
before the above date an interview wilh
a man who claimed to have j'i't anived
from Baker, pictunrg a boriible slate
of affairs in that place, as a result of the
ravages of the dread disease. The Miner
has published a statement eigned by all
tbe physicians in Snmpter, declaring
that tbere is no smallpox here. These
false reports will work some temporary
injury to the town, but will have little
permanent effect." '
A farmer stepped into a printing office
and said to the editor : "I'd like to take
your paper, but lam too poor." "Go
home," said the editor, "pick out a ben,
call her mine, sell nr lave, her eggs for
me, snd if she wants to set let her, and
next fall bring me all tbe produce from
the hen. I'll send the paper." When
Ian came ne louod that he was pajing
the price of two papers. After that he
found that be was never too poor to
take a paper. Besides, when he wanted
to borrow his neighbor's paper he was
always reading it, so lie had to wait
until the news was old or lake it eevond
handed. There is nothing like taking
one of your own and getting the news
from first hands. Try ft. Ex.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Signature of JS
Carta Heiditln Qtalchl.
Baldwin's sparkling effervescent Cel
ery oda. A harmless 9fcd tffective cure
for headache, nervonsneis, sleeplessness,
brain fatijiuo. 10 and 23 cents. Sold
by Clarke k Falk, druggists. jan24 6w
Be a friend to your purse. Buy shirts,
and pfenty of them, when you can get
Manhattans at a dollar. Williams Ik
Co.'s the plac?.
Subscribe for Tbe Chronicle.
CITY BUSINESS.
hat tko Gowxll UM-TiM
Isovor CaMliKtlu.
Mayor Keck presiied at the regular
; council mwtir Saturday uijht, anl
! aMnei!men Krl.r, Sfphenf, Johnttoa.
i.unn.n;, JoLrt. Kri.T, suacae.urj mu
Wi son were present.
Tte first bosintis trocjbt before the
council wtt a pt:tioaof K. Gninlber acd
olUrrt prajin; (or the constraction ol a
fiJevaik on tte t-cth tide of Ninth
ttreet, from Peatlani to the briJe,
which was rferri to he committee on
streets and pnbac properlr, to report at
the nrxt meeting.
A petition of taeoty-n:ne Eist Eu'ers
for a soecial nizht watchman in that
portion of tbe city waa read and referred
to tbe committee on hea.'th and police.
Tbe also recommended W. O. Johnson
as beinj a suitable person for tbe posi
tion. Another petition also requested that
Charles Alitky be appointed a special
police for that vicinity west of Laaghiin
street and north of the Wo 3", and to this
were twenty-eight sigaatares. This wss
referred to tbe same committee.
A communication from Frank Clark,
asking that tbe city refanJ f-5, was read,
Mr. Clark having paid license for two
nights' performance of the "Cheerful
Liar' company and they appeared but
one. On motion tbe money was re
funded.
On motion of Wilson the matter of
: : 1 1 f -i .;A 1 u
. ' . . . . . ,.
above the bluff was referred to the com-
mil tee on streets and public property,
with power to act.
The reports of the recorder, treasurer
and marshal were then read and ap
proved, the latter reporttog twenty
eight arrests during January.
The question of tbe sewer proposition
was introduced by a motion of Wilson
to send a statement of tbe tax assess
ment, which would be required forsnch
improvement, to each property owner
affected thereby, with a request to
register his opinion or vote concerning
the same. A general discussion was
thus precipitated, tbe negative insisting
that sucb a course would no doubt de
feat tbe matter; tbat no matter when
such a proposition was introduced, even
at the most favorable lime, there wouiJ
always be opposition, and tbat at any
rate such a course should have been
taken before the matter had gone so far
and so much money expended thereon.
Those in Javor insisted that in such a
matter, which was of so much moment
to the taxpayers and would burden them
to snch a degree, it was but just they
be allowed to have a voice in the matter.
A vote of ayes and nays was then taken
and registered as follows: Ayes Shack
elford and Wilson Xaya Kelly, Johns,
Stephens, Gunbing, Johnston. The lat
ter explained that being in the council
when tbe propofciticn first was intro
duced he favored it, but since had in
vestigated the matter and changed his
opinion. However, to be consistent, be
voted against the motion.
The council then adjoifrned to meet
tomorrow night, whn tbe question will
be further considered.
TBKASL'BEB'S REl'OKT.
Jan. 1. Cash on hand,gn fund 3583 77
Incoming during month 140145
14990 22
Warrants redeemed 217 70
Jan. 31. Cash on hand.
14772 52
BILLS ALLOWfD.
N D Hughes, marshal
Geo Brown, engineer
(i A Phirman, nightwatchman. .
C J Crandall, treasurer
Ned Gates, recorder
Dalles City Water Works, water
rent
F C Clark, rebate on license
J H lladnon.'M D, professional
services
Hugh Logan, M D, professional
services
O D Doane, M D, professional
services
John E Ferguson, bsuling hose
cart
J W Blakeney, banting
James Like, hauling
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber
W A Johneton, mdse
Sinnott A Fish, meals, prisoners
Mays A Crowe, mdse.
F 8 Gonnine. reDaira
75 00
75 00
60 00
20 00
50 00
60 00
5 00
2 00
2 60
6 00
2 50
50
60
55
22 25
6 75
90
1 00
1 SO
3 00
30 0
5 80
12 40
4 CO
2 00
J If Jackson, street commissioner
Penfert A Condon, telephone rent
TT Fannon. labor
James Canfielrl, labor
hrnest Patton. labor
A A Urquhart, labor
N D if ugbes, killing two dogs. . .
'BROWN'S IN TOWN."
A raw float la the Vlnlant Ward War
SBfllcieat to Causa a Katnns or
Keaaoo.
Brown returned last night to pay
John Fitzgerald a few weeks' visit.
Showings peculiar liking for, "sells,"
he has been placed in one, where he
will await his trial. Deputy rtton re
ports no trouble with the prisoner on
the trip, he having been taught a lesson
which ought to be lasting. HherilT Kell;
adopted the very best means in bis
case. Had be been kept here, where
there must have been an uncertainty as
to his condition, no doubt justice wonld
have been handicapped. But now that
his sanity has been proven by tests
which could only be given in an Institu
tion of that sort, there is no doubt ss to
the course to be pursued. The sheriff
used every precsotion in bis Instruction
to the superintendent, so much so that
, S WW. S !
Acelable PreparaUonforAs
simiiatir.g CtcFoodandBegula
lutg the Slciaatis aaLBowels of
rromolcs DigesHonJCheerfur
ness and Rest Contains neiiher
Ojxum.Morphine nor Mineral.
ot Narcotic.
a i ' r 7 -
in
(TWJr
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
non, Sour Stonvach. Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK".
the doctor attended to the case blrase:f.
As soon as Sexton left the asylum and
it was found Brown still was sullen, he
was 'put in a straight jacket and rele
gated to one of the violent wards. Those
who have been permitted to visit these
terrible dens will know what that meant
to a sane peison.
rr t , . . .
Ihe attendants Wert
also charged to feed hi:n. As usual, he
refused to eat, when a tube was placed
in bis nostrils and food injected. Ke
remained there during the afternoon,
hni .l o k :
. .v ...... cu(,Kv. - ui-stigoi iu
he had concluded he'd been crary long
3 '
enough, and would no donoL be insane
ina.,n..i !lk....:..Ji c .
in earnest if he remained longer, bo he
sent for the doctor, to whom be CC-n-
, .... ... . .
fessetl his strategy, saying he knew he d
Ijaisntnn hnl ik.i ,,.1 v.-
oe sent up, DUl that tied rather be in
the penitentiary fifteen vers than to
j . .
spend a lllgbt there. .
TIipb iinn.e.liolol. m,( l rJ
iney immediately put handcuff on
mm ana took r,im to the county ill t0i
.... . , ' ' . I
Lssii uiu unviii vi t nicera irnrn nere.
On the way tlown to the jil lie at
tempted to relieve himself of the hand
cuffs, and bad to be watched closely,
lie confessed to the sheriff there that
he bad all he wanted to eat here, having
. . i.l.i i ....
meu Bbeaiin.iy j aiso mat i. e nau plenty
of tobacco, which no d jubt was furnished
him by his partner, Wilson.
"One Minute Coujh Cure ia the best
remedy I ever uacd for ccnhs and
cold'.
. . ,
It is unequalled lor w hoonics
cough. Chrildren all like it." writes H.
N. Williams, Gentryville, lad. Never
fails. It is the only harmless remedy
tbat gives irx mediate results, Cures
coughs, colds, boarness, croup, pneu
monia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption.
Mora About tha Stair,
Editor Chronicle:
I noticed in your paper of the 1st Inst
a very good suggestion if cut council In
their good judgment and power wii"
adhere to it; that is, to give the tax
payers a chance to vote whether they
want to be taxed to construct the
present intended sewer system or not.
It will work a very great hardship on
at least 75 per cent of onr citizens, and
will completely rnin and torn out of
doors a large number who are not able
to pay their present taxes, which we are
new weighted down with.
A Taxpaveb.
J. I. Bevry, Loaanton, Pa., writes, t
am willing to take my oalh that I was
cured of pneumonia entirely by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure Rafter doctors
failed. It also cured my children of
whooping cough." Quickly relieves
and cures conght, colds, croup, grippe
and throat and lung troubles. Children
all like it. Mothers endorse it.
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide repu
tation. D. B. Johnston of R'chmond,
Ind., has been trjubled with that ail
ment since 18t'.2. In speaking of it he
says: "I never found anything that
would relieve me until I used Chamber.
'Mn's Pain Balm. It acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen snd
paining me verv much, but one good
application of Pain Balm relieved me.
tor sale by Blakeley A lionghton.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets a refold on
a positive guarantee. Cures heart-burn,
raising of the food, distress after eating,
or any form of dyspepsia. One little
tablet gives immediate; relief. 2" cts.
and 50 cts. Blakeley & Houghton, drug
gists. .
-TU. ,p
rcTcoProFWRAPPE. Jlijjifjy) U Ulli
ffl
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
XOTICE.
Orator's Sale of Real Estate.
Ad
nr
Notice ? bprtbr Kiven that the undersirir
J. frerfcuei, administrator of the estate
l.Vlia A. KichardQ, d cease !ti pursuance
an order of the Honorable County t'ourt of li
.uio oi urenon Mr svo county, duro;: ;
ana enierea on in tin aaj a. January, I AO, w:
from and after the 1Mb dny of 1-ehrunry, 1
(ii!ttuiiiih'ii private sate ior casn ill nan
allof the followllic deM-ribed rral eatnt. hlr.n.
in?io laee-taie ol mm Lva:a A. KichajdxM.
dueased, to-arit:
1 he northmreot qnar'er ol Ibe anutbvreat qui'
tcr, n d south ball of the nor'bnest quaiterar
the aoulharrat quarter of the northeast quartr
o.' tectlon three (1) in tovrnahin four (I) acuta i
; inmiwD , M, , , Ine ,ametie mere
; ian, lu naaco comity, Oron: alao tbat eertai
: I'ItC" ?r P"rcf 1 ,?' land particularly boundd
drtcnbed aa follows: Commencing Jl rods ar.
i-"i ot wt of tbe southeast corner of tli
' uruthweat quarter of section throe i:h in tor
shi,, f.,,r (iaouih of range thirteen 'is east i
llU! w:'!"elt meridian iu Wasco county, Ore
! n. and running thence norib one-Mil mik
j thence eta nds and i, teet: Uiencc tout
I one-half mile, and thence east SO rods and
j ft to the place of beginning: aaveandexwi
)hire(rrmi four lots Kichardat.u a Addition i
the Town ofTych, whb bu betn heretnfor
sold audcoio eyed: the tract above rieacrirwd III
tl"''S "llof aaid Klcnardsnn a Addiilon to Uv
, i,c o( 1.,h, a. laid out and planed and n
i"e mm oi ucvtia tor
county, Oregon, said real estate- above descrit:
containing 10 acres, more or less.
Ary person desiring nformation with referem
to Mid real estate should e -ill on oraddre-smes
Junction City, Oregon, or my attornevs, Uulu
6i Mencfee, at Tbe l)allea, Oiegon.
Jjatcd thisl.'th day of January, 13.
J. S. FKIllifE-ON.
Adrrlnlst...torof the Estate of Lydia A. K:cL
aidson, deceased.
Ut rt a .k Menffer,
Attorneys for Administrator.
l;;j.ici
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
I IN THE for STY COURT OF THE TATf
l OI 111
rrcgou, for Wasco county.
l. io me Riiuriiinnsnin or fiPorgf
K lint. Frank Klimt.Ani.icj., r.ia,, i.uu.l
ana xury joinati, minors.
Now on this iith day of rxecmber, 1, camt
Hilliiim Jonias, the duly aiTviii,ti1, iiihii.
and acting guardian of the above named minors,
and presented his petition prajlug lor an nnlc:
ainhoiilng and di.-ocling him to sell Hit intensi
of said minora in certain renl proiierty hertia
after dcM-nUd. and it appearing to the com:
from said petition that It is necessary and bene
tidal to said wards that their Interest In Ih.
south half of the southeast qnarter ol acctl.iii
ix, township 2 north, range 1.1 east, V. M., I
old: therefore It Is ordered that 1 beresa Klluil
the mother and rcxt of kin ol (ieorga Klimt and
Frank klimt and aaid William Jordan, father
and neit of kin of Annie, Katie, and Mir
Jordan, and all persons Interested In Mid estate
iiirar before this court at the court room there
u imiies city. Oregon, on the lh day ol
then and there to show cause wny a lirenn
should not be gianted for ti e sale of sucb estate
and that this order be published at least thre
successive weeks In The O.llca Chronicle,
wes-ily newspaper printed In aaid county.
Dated this th day of lceeniher, IHW.
. ... HUH ERT MAYS.
"ecl3-l Couuty Ju.1e.
vaouarr, r.sai, at tne Hour of two o'clock n ia
NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
I Attn Ornci
T ViltrotviB, Wash ,1
February 3, I'JM). t .
Notice U henhy given ihat the following
named aettleis tinve filed nolle of their intrti
tlon p, make final pioot lu aupport of their
claim, and tlmt Mid proof will be made lefort
V. 11. 1'ie.lir, I'nltcd Stales Commissioner f
lilstrlct of Washington, at hlsolliccln liolden
dale, Washington, on Friday, March lu, lam. vl
ilekiah, widow of Yeat hatx Poss, 1
deceased, an Ibdiao,
Homestead Entry No. f.vv nr the west half of
northwest quarter and lot 4, section lil,townli!
i north, of range 11 eiat, Will. Mer.
tShe liainea IhM ,,ll,M... -it....a nriivt
her continuous res knee upon, and cultivation
of said land, v!:
mil flaa-na-sha. Charlie Wles. n.ilrt War-
weas, Jcny ;i(ea, allof Cylllintuil I. O., Wash
ington. also Ukamiah Jr., an Indian,
Homes tend Elitrr No. f, th cast half ol
northwest quarter and lot A, section li, town
1 ship i north, of targe n cast. Will. Mer
, lie naiiiss iho follow l i-g witnesses to p.nve
Ms conilnuons resideuca unon and ruhlvatlol
of said land, l:
Hill lias na sha, ( haflle W'lea. Robi-rt Wah
weyaa, Jeny Him, all of Columbus f. ., Wsh
IngUjii.
W. R. rifNBAK, Riglstcr.
N()rick foITpuTlIcatTon.
llsolated Tract ) Public Land Sale.
I.AKD Orrita at Ths Iui.i.ga,n.g'ioKj
. . , . Jan. , '" t ,
otlcla hereby given that In pinsuaure ol
llotni. ll.,n ( e pomoilasliinee of altos gen
eral Innd olllee, under aullioiity vestal In hli
by action -jl.'in C. H. Rev. Mai., aa an.en.l.-l h
Hie act of congr"ia appnunt February , I"1
wa will proeed lo oiler at public aale on hHlul
dny, tha 17th day of Filiruary next, at Ihe bn
of Mo'cli-k,a. in, at this nfltee, the folloalnl
triif-t nf land, Pt-wll:
l-ot !,, ji and lota I and 3, 8cc. J3, T. 1 S.
I.' K , W. M.
Any aiol all persona claiming adveraelT
atKive deseMlsil lauda are a.lls,-l to tile It""
claims In this oilier on of hclore th day al
diignatial for thecoiuineneuinanl of said sal
other wis their rt, his still b loifi-IPd.
JAY V, I.I CA8, Register,
101 Ol ia PATTKRHO.N, Receiver.
ft iirv In
I I