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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1906)
MB (Id TRAIL MONUMENT DEDICATED MEMORABLE ACT OF MEMORABLE TIMES mm Thp laying of the monument to per iUl petuate the memory of the Oregon trail, took place yesterday afternoon. Ezra Meekar, the inspiration of the movement, pulled his ox team and "prairie schooner" in front of the United States Land Office, and hundreds of people gathered round about At two o'clock Captain Meeker gave the marching "Order and the procession started. Upon arriving at the High School, eight hundred children joined in and proceeded to the sit selected where the old trail started up over the hill above the old town. At the proper time Miss Naomi Will iamson, a granddaughter of the early pioneers, unveiled the monument which . bore the inscription "Old Oregon Trail, 1843-'57." The school children sang "America." followed hv few remarks orator of the day, Turner Oliver, who spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: "Peace hath her victories no less re nowned than war" and we are met here today to celebrate a great achievement of humanity which called forth heroism not less worthy of emulation than that shown on . Martial field anywhere, and achieved results for the race, the mag nitude of which we can hardly contem- f wnva I1VIVI3III Ul Sk WVMVO.III VJf to face the marshalled hosts freed of battle and on a wave of enthusiasm be carried to the cannon's mouth; but it takes a higher -ypeui neroism to. axe wire ana cnua ana all that is dear to man on earth and tread an unknown path through thousands of miles of . wilderness, inhabited only by blood-thirsty savages, knowing that if the traveler and his family escape massacre on tha long journey he must face poverty, and possibly starvation, before he reaches his destination. Yet such was tha type of heroism that traversed the deserts and WllHArnACtt nf tha Wasf rA mmt-m Mian. A civilization in this great country by the sun down sea. In the first half century about the only white people that inhabited this country , were the fur traders of the Hudson Bay Company, who claimed the territory as British, and a few straggling traders who ! were induced to come West by John Jacob Astor, and who claimed the country for t United States. It is true that Gray, a Yankee skipper, discovered the mouth of Columbia, and Lewis and Clark explored the river to its source, but the earliest population was largely British and the only way the territory was held for Amer ica was by settling the same and estab lishing local government, and this was accomplished by the pioneer heroes who suffered every hardship while toiling their wearisome way over this trail to, and through the "Oregon Country." innav w nan rara rn mnni manr nn the side of the hill overlooking the- thriv ing city of La Grande and the magnificent Grande Ronde valley to the memory of those daring souls who braved so many hardships and accomplished so great re sults. Not all who traveled this weary journey across the plains reached their destination, but if an enduring monument could have been erected at the grave of j each who died on this long journey there would be no need today or recalling to memory the old trail and marking its course by monuments, because there would be a string of monuments from the ! Missouri river to the Pacific ocean; for the old trail was lined by the graves of dead, some of whom were slain by the Indians.' others bv hardshin too Great for the human constitution to bear, but, like Caesar's soldiers, they died facing the task they were accomplishing, and in all that struggle no man was "hit in the back" or died looking backward, but fell ,. with his face toward the setting sun. At tha smith and nf Third Sfreer in TV uiauuo oib Binuboou ui bweiibjr giavoe ui as many heroes. In the early 60's these graves could be located by pieces of i - -l . ... , . .. wagon tire set up at the head and' foot, .but these tiny iron monuments have long ago mingled with tha dust ; which they covered, and the thoughtless throng tread above their graves without ever realizing . . .1 . . i vim. winy are- on sacred sou. The earliest record we have of white people passing through Grande Ronde valley was tha Hunt party of the Astor expedition. This party, consisting of thirty-two men, one woman and two children, reached the valley near where Union now stands in the latter part of December, 1811. They had made a des perate effort to pass down Snake river, but had met with obstacles in the Box canyon which even their iron nerves, and stubborn wills could not overcome. They turned westward, nearly famished with hunger, with nothing to eat but a little Ronde valley on the 29th of December. "TTia.ii ha A tr)mA thrmirrh tnnui a;a!cf Haan in places, and that night Dorien's Indian of school mm preseht A V. MR. AND MRS. BEN BROWN ..The First Settlers of Grande Ronde Valley- wife gave birth to a baby boy, the first child with Caucasian blood ' in its veins that was born in all this region. The rest of the company toiled on and found a camp of Shoshone Indians on the Grande Ronde river, probably at Proebstel's cross ing, where they bought a cayuse and a dog, on the flesh of which they feasted and spent New Year's day, 1812, In joll ity and mirth. Dorien with bis wife and three children caught up with the party here and struggled westward through the snow and about the 6th of January reached an Indian camp on the Umatilla river where they found plenty of horses and provisions, but Dorlen's infant child succombed to the hardship and was buried on the western slope of the Blue mount ains. In February, 1827, Captain Bonneville also, struggled down Snake River, trying to reach the friendly Nez Perces, but he also got stuck in the Box Canyon and turned westward. He gives a very good description of the Grande Ronde valley, but the snow in the Blue Mountains was too deep and he could not cross them. He returned to Snake River and struggled over the precipitous mountains from the mouth of Powder River to the mouth of the lmnaha and found shelter with the Nez Perce Indians; but from that time on the fact seemed established that the Powder River Mountains and the Snake River gorge were impassible and the whole tide of immigration rolled over this trail. The interpiH Jason Lee passed this way, Whitman and his people also. wnitman made nis wonderful winter journey across the continent over this trail, as did Joseph Meek. And, indeed, most of the heroes who forged this com monwealth in the wilderness passed over the ground where this monument stands. In 1853 the last battle with the Indians was fought just east of La Grande from where the . La Grande Flouring Mill now stands, to the Caviness place. The remnant of the hostiles which escaped from this battle were pursued and de stroyed in a cliff of rocks about a mile south of the city of Union. Every school boy at union has made - expeditions to "Indian Cliff" in, search of arrow heads and other relics, but few of them know when or how it got its name. One of the most beautiful pieces of natural scenery in the world is the Grande Ronde valley as viewed from the mount ains either on the south or the west A lover of nature who has traveled much. told me last year that in all his travels throughout the world he had seen nothing to compare with this in beauty, except Bingen on the Rhine. When the weary traveler had toiled over sagebrush plains and deserts for five or six months from the Missouri river, drinking alkali water, and subsist ing on stale food, hauled in his "prairie schooner" from "the States," with oc casionally some game he could kill or fish he could catch on the iournev. he was filled with delight when his weary oxen cam out onto the bald hill just east : i :' i i i A fr'isVevwsir.s-j . wnwei f. . of the mouth of Ladd Canyon, and he saw this beautiful panorama stretched out before 'him,' the camper's paradise, with plenty of good wood, pure water, and grass waist high, bis heart bounded within him, hope sprang exultant within his breast, the blood rushed through his veins with greater vim, and when he reached tbe valley he was sure to camp and rest up for a few days, and give his jaded team a chance to refresh also. Many a weary traveler longingly wished to make this his home, but it wasan oasis in a desert, a beauty spot in the wilder ness, and he could live here only as the savage Iive, without means of commerce, and with no settlement within three hurt red miles. Necessity compelled him to move forward to the Willamette valley where the immigrants were concentrating and establishing community life and the institutions of civilization, so that, while this beautiful valley was discovered and traversed a hundred years ago, yet the first settlement was made here less than fifty years ago. And it is a remarkable fact that the first settler in this valley, the man who built the first house, who plowed the first furrow, is with us today; bale, hearty, and looking less than sixty years old. Let honor be given, to Ben Brown, "our Uncle Ben," who has been a vigorous and useful citizen of this valley ever since he took the initial step in home building. All honor to the hardy pioneers of civilization who struggled over this trail to establish homes, churches, schools and civilization in these western wilds and may this monument, and the others that are being erected along tha line of this old trail, through the efforts of that honored pioneer, Ezra Meeker, serve to call to the minds of future generations the struggles ana narosnips or our pioneer forefathers in winning this wilderness to American civilization. Concluding the address, "Columbia" was rendered by the hundreds present, and the scene, aside from its historical significance, ' was one that will never be forgotten. D. WITHYCOMBf Dr. Withycowbe, who is a candidate for governor, was in the city today. He is making a clean energetic canvass and has gained strength every day during the campaign. Being well known personally to a large number of voters, and having a reputation that stands for equality to all, when the votes are counted one week from next Friday night, not few will be surprised if the nomination does not fall his way. There is no disguising the fact that he will receive handsome vote in this county. . URGI MEMBERSHIP Thirty-three representatives from 17 counties will attend the State Orange at Albany, May 22, according to an official list prepared by Mrs. Mary S. Howard, state secretary of the Patrons of Hus- bandry. Her list shows that Oreeon contains 98 granges, with a total of 6440 members. VESUVIUS AdlYL for Naples. Tourists, and espechlly Americans, are rus'ung to the seat of danger instead of keeping away from it. j I nere is gloom in every . niche of the city today. Refugees paradirir bearing i ngntea candies and chanting and express ing thsir grief and despair. The inmates j of the observatory telegraphed late this j afternoon saying that their position was ! most unpleasant but they would stay as j long as their food lasted. Thev al&oi! wired that the seismic instruments show a slight decline in activities. In many of the nearby villages the price of food has soared to enormous heights. The mili tary found the village of Agavahona in a Uw of riot, and tha starving villagers turning the place into a perfect inferno. The Somma crater is belchinir out enormous quantities of hot water. Sold iers and firemen are being sent from Roma to this city in an effort to in some way relieve the suffers. A conservative estimate places the loss of home says that over fifty thousand people are home less. , Troops are Irvine to clear the streets of debris that the threatened disorders may be prevented. Riots and disorders are on the verge of action here all the time. Ashes today drifted as far as Sicily. The papers here assert that Sarno. a town of ten thousand was destroyed. Tha little city contained a very ancient castle, many factories and also some noted sulphur baths. Washington. D. C."."'Ao?t TTCPrkmir was offered today in the House bv Chap lain Rev. N. Couden for the victims of Vesuvius. Ha also invoked divine bless ing on the King and Queen of Italy for their efforts to relieve the distressed. HAZE OVER PARI3 Paris, April 1 1 , A thick haze like a loo is on the horizon and a yellow tint is no ticeable. It is contributed to the emo tion of Vesuvius. It is probable that the ejecta is carried vast distances by an up per strata of ir currents. New York. ADril '. I. The ' enmrnittna here has already raised eighteen hundred dol lars for the relief of the Vesuvius vic tims. RICH LOAM Extra rich black, loam, for filline par- dens, etc.. for sale and delivered. . I also have gravel for street filling, close in delivered or on the place, J. L Mars. QUICKLY CUSED BY and Tap " vh a - viva v m cold resulting in Pneumonia, or omer serious lung trouble, alter Foley's Honey and Tar had It will cure the most ohirinar racking cough, and -heals and strengthens the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured manv Consumption and even in the last M,:ti .1 : r i6 wu ntwds give coraion and relief. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief to Asthma sufferers, as it relieves the difficult breath ing at once. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse substitutes that cost you the same as the genuine. Do not take chances . with some unknown preparation. Contains no opiates. , Curad of Tirribla Cough en Lungs. N. Jackson of Danville, 111., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack ot La Grippei and a terrible cough on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without relief. She tried Foley's Honey and Tar.which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Consumption CursaY Poley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind. cured roe ot Consumption after I had sunerea iwo years and was almost des perate. Three physicians failed to give) in any relief and the lost one said he could do me no good. I tried almost nmrv merilrlnM f ha.nl .T1 : . i benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar " ivwmucuueu 19 at, iia erject rlffht from tK mtart mtmm Mal.1 f improved eadily from the first doM and am now sound and well, and think Pnlftv'a HnnM mA T- i- . 1 1 - - j v am im m uuu'lcuil to people with Throat And Lung Trotty ww svuii fcrv iruiv. m MRS. MARY AMBROSE. Three sizes 25c, 50c, 1 .00. $ The 50 cent and one-half times as much as the small size and the 21.00 bottle al most six times as much. i SCLD AD BECGXmSED IT A f HILL Drufgut TTl A TiTi tg Lias miuo.iU.Vnl TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY I hereby announce myse'.f as Candidate for the Republican nom ination for County Judge, subject the primary nominatini? elactinn to be held April 20th. J. C. Henry. KfW REAL LSTAIf CfHCE 1 have moved my real estate and insurance omce to room 5 over J M Berry's store, where I am better equipped than ever to handle farm lands and city properry. I also write fire insurance on farm prop erty. q. h. Powers. The Minnesota Land Man. mm - AMMMENT TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY I hereby announce myself as Can didate for the Republican nomination for Representative for Union county subject to the primary nominating election to be held April 20th. S. R. Hawortm. SKWdllNCfMrMT . nnnuuiiv.Lrii.nl TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY. 1 hereby announce myself as n.wnin,,. for th. Democratic nom ination for Sheriff of Union coumy, subject to the primary nominating election to be held April 20th. I. a. Johnson. AMOUftCEMENI I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for the orBce of County Judge on the Republican Ticket, subject to the will of the Republican Electors, at the primar ies to be held April 20th, 1906. Wm. B. Sargent. ANnQUIKEMENT : TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF SOUTH LA GRANDE ,. DISTRICT I hereby announce myself as Candidate for tha Republican nom ination for Justice of the Peace, subject to the primary nominating election to be held April 20th. Wm. Grant. ANNOUNCEMENT Desire nomination on Republican ticket for re-nomination. JOHN E. HOUGH Justice of the Peace ! AMOUKCEMEIIT TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS J OF UNION COUNTY I hereby announce myself as X Candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Sheriff of Union County. subject to the primary nominating J election to be held April 20th. Cha's Huo. JACKS and STALLIONS C. R. Hibberd will stand two Jacks and two Stallions . on the Bennett ranch. TROGAN is the largest Jack that was ever in Union county, stands 17 hands weighs 1180 lbs. terms insured for $12. Another Jack weighs 1000 lbs., $10. . TIB Jr is a road stallion with a record of 2:22 of the Nutwood -Glen Wilkes bred, weight 1 200 lbs. Insure for $10 BEN is a 6-year-old Clyde weight 1800 lbs. of the Boyd stock $5 for the season or $ 1 0 to insure Would be pleased to have breed ers call and look ;these animals over they will bear inspection. I also have one Jack 8 months old and four Jennies which I will sell or trade for stock. Vergers phone. Imbler P. O. Timber Land, Acl June 3, 1878..N lice . . For Publication V. S. Land Offlee, La Orand. On on. N'ottfa la hrtnh, ain i .. M,mniL..u Junes ll7u, .mined '-An ux fc.r tba hi, j Nevada, and Wahln)t1on Territory," aa n lamlrd lo all the f ubll j Land Miataa bv art itl Aiiftiat 4, lrtfi Heorv HlrfkeD cl Hanoark. eunly of Hlter Head. Hlale of Montana. htt Hi ii day filed In Uilaofflo blaaoorn mm t Ho. in lor llio uurnle ot Lot K-4 HK'i Hctloni..nd HtM NWWof Mvtlnn Ni "1 In 1'uwnablp No. 4, H, hog MUli W And will olTer proof to ahow thai tha land oiikMU mote valouble fur Ita llmlwr or ahinailian for airrWuliiiraJ pur.oani. and to u I a .-'im u pam I in Wlole Ihe or Wf.ln.lv Hi lli dar of Juiia lnu," nair, mm wunfwara' AHiart t. , lnip, K(t- WMrfl infill. Iilhn ltrlu.,,11 t.u.nli A IJ..... all of IIoim. Tdafn. An. m r. .1 .11 -1 . . I . . above -lnTltid iHiidn are ieiirntd to file ihi'lr rlulnia In tblaoltlrr on or Hrforeaaldith day cl June, lw. & W. Davta, Kttfuiter Now is the time to do your feic' you need fenceposts. we hive t-'-.c;r; 'or ir ''y cn uur post were cut from g reen ana lamaracK tries and are thorot ary. we nave aDout 5i)00 of them w iiium ui,jobe ci vnis spring, we v exchange them for live stuck, hay. g: 8. C(f. potatoes or other produce. Leave orders at Tne Golden Rule or at No. 1606 Sixth Street. Aiso dry crd wood for sale in any quantity. J. Anthony TIMER LAND. ACT JU.NE J. IS78-". NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. C. K Land Office, La O run 1c, Ore""'. ...... f eo. . f:4 f'o'Wto hewl-y giTrn that In n.innliacr lib lli provisions oMhe art of Connrrss ui nrrX IKi. mllll1 "4n s-t for tne sals ot mrw lanrjs In ths Misim nt riiif.,rMiu ,w. on, .S'vaila,snrt WH.hinirlijn Territory"." aa lriiua lo all Hie Puhitr lnd wtaira t,- -i by, r.mK irl li. iMrH, ot 'Jr . k - .. i " L'. Pl.Tlllli. liHKllll, n tills dny ftlrd In llil. otiiw his sworn nir inr I'lirrlm.. or the K's 8h s, c. :il T. i ..and U 2snd s;: s t 'j' .1'" No- 9 ,n Ti.wu.blp No. 8 south Harg- o. ?il, K ' W And will nob, .1 . - ... v.iuw umi me wua souunt Is more Hluahls (or Its tlmbrr "r stntir tliMn f,.r .rin..n..i . . . . 1.. v. . i 7 iini. idu ,0 wubilfb his rli.,1,, to sal I laud hriors tha nriin ana llrtelvrr at la (Ir.Iidc Vr sou 011 lu.Kday, htai. dav or Msv, l'Mi Hi. lumo bOiiku... . O u ..1 lmon. Hsrt Hiliilirs. J. bn' r U'll tarns..! lioniHS H. . Wllliamsuu, all of La jiauJ recoil. AS, Sttlt tl ..a, una 1..l I . . . . ' - - i" ' u viBiiuiD, guTri.,), in, abovt diM-rlbed lsuila are rruuratrd to " in iois omi ou or before said 1 (mi ot May, I li,i. E. w. Davis, Reuntsr. H&iBEH LAUD, ACT JUNE 3. 187s .NOTICE FOR Pl'BUCATION V. f. Land oniirsl La Orauds, Omioa u .. . t t r'xb. VI WfD. Notlre s hereby (Ivrn that id roiiiflistipe rill the provisions or tbe art of ot'irrss of lull 8. Irtt, rnililrd"Anart for the sale of ' limner lands In Ihe Mtstes of t allrnrnia, (r. '. mo Washlne-to TerrliiMy.t: tended tr ell tne timie ,., M, ... " ' Anvnst 4. ImiK, Maude Melioison of L liroiiile county oi Inion, Niaie ,n nrryoti. oii Oils rtv fli,-,i in no. ortirr hrr sw.-rti sutr'jieut No. H7H, lor -he i urrhsr rj the t . K,r' No M 1 ownsli.i. No. IVntb. p-nre f. hi .. W. M. nrt wW otter pnuii to st-. w t'.w Hie Isnd soiiL'til Is more thIii. blr tor lis llrrhsi or tnie limn for avrli iiltnmi ixisrs. Hrd lo etaoilsn ier"lM;in to snld land triors th Krg.uter snd Keiflversl i.t ti-s.idn Orevon on Monda ti e nit,. j,y f hn b nnn' as Hnrr im e 1'orin.n, James K Kiitrnisll, rhsrles HkaeL's, of Li lirnnde. liirs.,n. su.l tin isrd I. Uiimetl, of tsinrkey, uri-Koo A -v ami li re sons Hulmlti edvetKoly tnealKivedescribrd Ist-ds nre tvoueated to Hie tlirirolMlins In llilnomceouorfc.loiesind U'h. day of May, l;uo V tis Rsv'st r Timber Land Act June 3, J878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. 8. Land Offlce, I (lrnde. Or. Notteels hereby gtvrn that In cotnnllaiiM with the provision of the ! of Coiik-ri of June, lifts, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands Id theHtiiun or fnlliornlH,, Oi on, Nevada and Wanhlnjrlon iVrrltorv," 11a extended lo all the I'uhllr Laud Butm by ai t V,f . Au:. ' Alur' " 'nip' of llolse County of Aas,Htntef Idsho. luu this day Oleif In ilils orrire bis sworn stuie. went, No. UNIT, for the purehuae of the ml WI' HE!i bWU of Keetlon No! SI. In Township. mi 4 s, ft.No.rttl E.W.M.,iiml will oner proof to show that the lnnd soiiuht Is more VHiuable for Ita timber or utone tlwu ftiraKrloulluralpurpics,iid to estHbllnh bis claim to said land before the Kealster and He. OHlver of this olthwat La (immle, Oregon, 0a Wednesday, me iiiih day of June, ItstH. He names as wllncssi s; John Drlaruli, Juaepb H .inter. Henry tilfkeu, and Mward Letup, all of llolne Idaho. Any and all persons claiming Adversely the MioveMlesorlbed lands are rwiuceiiid to HI lTyMmm 10 tMm omi; w be'"" mid IsJtbdayof Inns, I1106. K. W, Osvla, Keglster. llilBh.R LAND ACT JUNK NOTHv rno pttnr it ithiu 1 U.S. Land Oficej La s'iranile Oreifoo ., Marco, ZMn . ItOi. Nnltpa I. 1imImi .I...U. iH . ,i srltb the provisloni ol the set of CoUM-ressof lnneSmfe, .ntltled "An act lor the sn! of timber lands In the Ktski of I slifornla, Orison. Nevsda and Ws-hliintoo Ter-ltory." as c fended to all the fnbllo Land Wtnn-s bv act irf Augtiat JWA Wlllard touch A I (Irauile, 1 j i iium, eisiie OI I rrf(OB has Una day Bled Is Uils orTice hit sorr stHtenieat of Seollon No. la lowoablD No. 4 iiti. Ksnge Vo W, E. W. M. And will ofur prmil to show that the land s OKlit Is mora vuliiHhle for Its limh., ,r ,u, ... uuiner OI tone than fur aKrlcnituial puriises, and u ... . -. ihiu uviuie ill Ketf. IsUr aud kere War at 1 i" jjjj'0". " Thmsdsy the 21st day of Juue, lie nan-aa mm alina..... Thomaa K HherwiMHl. William Ht.erwisid! rrsnk MK'lure, sll of La Uramlu, t'olou oouuty, OrnoD. ...,..-..lriWa viaiminr; suverseiv the sl-ove described lsnd are r,ueted to lile'tbeir slaHl1fla In ttala 171 , na.A.- - ...a . .-T.,... ,H . uulvw wu w tsufore saw sisv usr oi juue, .tun K. W. Davis, Reslsisr. CONTEST NOTICE CTfaSr z$ w '.. . A .nme,!.V',d''.'oT.?.".1!'''-. " filed U this omce by Earler Alhersou. eSii". teaiant, aiitln.t Home-lcad entrv No. Iika madAAnril tdlh. luol .... .u. uii.. .. '" S Township i 8.. Kan , E. w. M. br . ... riH-unss nevi-r r sldea tbereon snd only has small cabin Iherann ahoin In t.w l i .Za Jit """!" D"' . --. - - " i.w ,ii i . i r i , prove mertsandbas wholly bandoiied said t rant, and tlialsaldallcKFdaliaence from sold land ..... ..u, . hi. !.!... mam m Ult army. nave or marine mi.ii. nt K- ui,A . . . "' J ' aprlvaie .odler, oltlcer, seaiuao or earlue ofherl in which t'h", WSd Slsry"' nKaed. Buld purHes are berehy aullfled to appear, respond and otftr evidence touco- Inir aalil sIIau.,!... - 1,1 ...... ..i Aprl lesili, In, briore the Meelater " ' r " . iv urun'1 m nn anit i Z i a 7 i ""---;;? (iijU , n'in Ml ana unit sua1! uintu .s . ; Office ia 'Il AMlti aVil.tua.iBr. haal... I- whidhV'f' ""1 W,r'' ,7'b H''" "' proper . .iij7i, :: . r"u " 'r" irsooat " " : , ' oi ie wane, it Is m. oiurmi ana oitrctea lhi.t su b i be given by due and prouer nuiiilcuiion antic Jt W. JJAVJS Keflster A. A. HOIIl.KTH Kecetvec T1MDK11LAND ACT JUNR swg -NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ... Land Office I Urande, Oreeoa extended lo.l, the Fubllcland Ht "um hi aUJ of tteoUi-v U, WX.L' lUftrc Nn. i. K. W. m m wu wutU Allii lllnflH r..,u.r .1 j.m . .. 1" f''".u".moer,,: He names n. wUUmM: 7J (,;;., t W. Davis, Router