npvs w ram statu
Scarlet fever 1a prevalent ia Peudle-
iin.; '.
Marshfield's new school house- is
eompleted.
The Independence Enterprise ia now
published by Harry E. Wagoner.
Eugene papers are agitating the
founding of a hopital in that city.
The Pendleton flouring mills are to
be enlarged to 800 or 1000 barrels
daily. . '
The Oregon National Guard has
J 600 men and costs $30,000 a year to
maintain.
Blair Forward, an Oregon pioneer
and former sheriff of Marlou county,
died at Salem on the otn inst,
The steamship Columbia, which was
disabled off the mouth of the Columbia
last week, is being repaired in Port
land. :
The Indians report that Chinook
salmon have already put in appear
aace la the riier, says tbe Gold Beach
Gazette.
The ministers and the W. C. T. TJ.,
f Astoria, hare petitioned the city
council not to renew the liquor license
f the Casino theater.
There is to be a new star route be
tween Cornelius and Blooming, six
times weekly. Bids have been invited
lor perforating the service
There is now about seventy stamps
dropping ia the miners around Baker
City, and another ten-stamp mill is on
the way Irom ban rrancisco.
McMinnville was" visited by 14
tramps last week, who remained and
lived off of the town until they became
tiresome and were driven out.
Sheep buyers from the east are flock
ing into eastern Oregon, and better
prices are anticipated than for the
past two or three years. The supply
is large.
A eold excitement in Wallowa
countv has flashed out. the assays run
ning 81.03 in gold and $1.40 in silver
to tbe ton, instead of into the hundreds
as anticipated.
The Albany city council is having
trouble in the settlement of two suits
involving - bridge warrants. While
matters are being delayed costs are
piling up against. the city .
T. W. Riches, of Silverton, has been
appointed turnkey at the penitentiary,
vice A. D. Carlton. Kicb.es is a re
publican, and Carleton Is a democrat
and had been employed at tbe pen
itentiary for years.
A coyote was killed in the Amity
hills, in Yamhill county, last week,
that stood 28 inches high and meas
ured 4 feet two inches from the point
of his nose to the tip of bis tall. 1 he
$10 bounty was paid for his skin
Mrs. John Eitine. whose husband
was found drowned in South Mill creek,
in Salem, several weeks ago, has ap
plied to the county court to return to
her the 224 or so which was found in
his pocket, and which was turned in to
tbe county treasurey oy me coroner
Two masked men entered tbe O. R.
Jfc N.. station at Heppner last Thurs-
day night, and at the point of revolvers
commanded me agent to opeu iue ikub
and give them bis cash, which
amounted to $50. They fled in the
darkness, and though the alarm was
quickly given, nothing could be seen
or heard of them.
Charles Feister, the wife murder,
at Grantt Pass, is suffering from pa
resis, and will not live more than a
couple of months at the longest. The
attempt to send him to the asylum
proving unsuccessful, the matter has
been laid before the attorney general .
There seems to be no well defined me
thod of proceedure in such cases.
Gillam county has a clever horse
thief. The officers on his track came
across him one day last week on a
stolen horse. One of the officers recog
nized the animal and, asked the fellow
where he got it. . He replied that he
gat it from Mr. Thompson to ride after
a thief, who had stolen Thompson's
harness. His story was believed until
he had safely disappeared.
Last Thursday night a brick build
ing at The Ualles collapsed, and near
it stood a frame building, the front
part of which was used by Mrs. J. J.
Hogan as a photograph gallery, and
the rear part contained living apart
ments. This building was completely
demolished. The photograph gallery
was completely buried in falling brick,
but the rear part withstood the force
of falling debris sufficient to allow the
inmates to escape.
On Thursday night of last week Geo.
Baxter, in a fit of jealous rage, slashed
his wife's throat with a razor.and when
an half an hour afterwards officers
isme to arrest him he cut his own
ihmt. Mrs. Baxter was killed, but
the suicidal attempt proved a failure.
Baxter was taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital where the chances for
his recovery are pronounced good.
An officer is in attendance waiting to
arrest him on a charge of murder, as
his recovery is brought about.
A two pound cannon ball, the once-
discharged projectile of a howitzer,
may be seen in me window oi mun
drug store. It. was found in a well
being dug in the rear of the feed yard
back of Jfi. J- uouins etyo.n swre,
the surface, and is rust-eaten by long
1 I! aWmlf- 1 S foot M flV
.Nnrmrraalve influence of water,
its early history would very likely be
UK waTundeV0 theVange of "&
guns of Fort Dalles.
A Salem dispatch of the 7th inst.
says the annual report of Brigadier
rionoral RMl. submitted to the Gover
ns.. tnAav thrmicrh Adiutaut-General
Tutle. is an exhibition of considerable
work on the part- of - the officials,
and indicates that the details of the
military department are oeiog ver,
close y looked r. im .
inai tne siate now uuuuui m
and 1554 enlisted men . The examina-
tion list of questions show that commis-
sioned officers must not oniy oeaDje
make out satisractor ' reports, UU
understand international i,uo f"8"-"
in comDanv. reeimental and brigade
movements, and prove master of impor-
tant questions belonging to me uWi
I 11 M. MII1IJ1KI - A UC 1CUU( V mi.mw
that nf a list of 81 anestions submitted
to the captain of each company in the
ctatn t.hft nasi vear. a larse percentage
was satisfactorily answered. The sum-
marv indicates an improvement in the
condition of the companies as to sup-
nlies and drillinsr facilities and the
manner and regularity of drills.
A Hra
The Minneapolis Journal la a recent
isene states that Geo. P. Kellogg, of
Northup, 111., has written a letter to
that paper, enclosing a copy of the
Waukegan Register, in which there
appears over his signature a long
article maintaining that the demoral
ization in the horse market is about at
an end and that there will be a horse
famine. In a well sustained argument
he shows that the hard times and the
introduction of bicycles have not dis
placed more than 1,500,000 horses out
of a possible total 13,000,000 in the
country. This was not a sufficient dis
placement to have demoralized the
market bad It not been lor the uni
versal hue and cry that the horseless
age was not at hand, that the knell of
the horse had been sounded, and the
consequent rush on the part of owners
to dispose ol their surplus horses at any
price. During the ensuing panic,
horse breeding decreased about 90 per
cent and the brood mares have been
slaughtered . As the average age of a
horse is about IX years, it is necessary
that the stock should be inoroasod
each year in the United States by
about 1.000.000 new animals. As no
where neur that number has been
raised in tbe last few years, the nation
ill wake up one of these days and
find that it has hardly enough horses
for its needs. Mr. Kellogg declares
that tbe bicycles and motocyclcs will
not drive the horse out, but that, like
steam locomotion, they will geratly in
crease bis uses. He reminds farmers
that motocvcles are all right on well
constructed roads with easy grades.
but that for vears to coma the bulk of
the primary moving of all the heavy
articles of commerce must be done by
horses. Mr. Kellogg eroes deeply into
the subject and shows that tbe denior
alization in the market is largely due
to tbe system of selling horses at
auction in large numbers.
According to Mr. Kel'ogg, the price
of all kinds of serviceable horses will
soon be verv high, and the nation will
discover that through its carelessness
to man's most faithful servant, a great
source of national wealth has received
a blow that can not be recoupo rated in
this generation. He predicts that be
fore the bad consequences of tbe care
lessness are done with, many Industries
particularly cottou raising, will be al
most paralyzed for want of horses and
mules.
The Journal interviewed a leading
horsedealer in Minneapolis, J. D. Bar
rett, as to bis opinions concerning Mr.
Kellogg's statements, and that gentle
man admitted that though he is one of
those whom Mr. Kellogg charges with
bearing the market, tbe statements
are substantially correct. He con
tinues that bicycles and electric cars
did not displace so large a number of
horses, though the number that they
did displace is what has caused a de
moralization of the market. Bicycles
and motocycles are not going to cause
the horse to to be deprived of its
usefulness, but in the end will cause a
greater use of horses instead of a dis
use. "I am willing to admit," he says,
"that auction dealers, like our firm,
have had a eood deal to do with de-
m0ralieinfir the horse market. We
acted in the interests of tbe buyers
rather than the seller and it is our
object to effect sales and get along
with a small profit."
Mr. Barrett then proceeds to show
why the production of horses has fallen
off during the last several years
through this policy on the part of
horsebuyers. It costs in the neighbor
hood of S125 to $130 to raise a first-class
five-year-old horse, and this horse is
now bringing in the neighborhood of
$60, or about one-half of its cost. The j
result is that many breeders have
gone out of the business, and bo
doeso't tnink it an overestimate to say
that breeding has decreased 90 per
cent in the horse country. Horse-
breeding has stopped and tbe best
horses are being shipped to Europe.
It is almost impossible to get good
lumber horses. They used to lake
nothing less than five or six years old,
but now they have to be satisfied with
four-year-olds. Next year there will
be no four-year-olds. It will be the
same story next year, and for a num
ber of years. Already prices are
going up in the east, and within a
year there will not be enough horses
in the country to do the work that is
expected of them. Mexico is also
making a Dig orait on American
horses for cavalry service, but it is
hard work to supply them. The Inter
view is finished with Mr. Barrett's
statement, "you can put me down for
a prediction that within two year,
horses will be higher in the United
States than ever before."
SoMers for Glass.
The Scientific American presents
two methods of soldering glass, the
discoveries of Charles Margot. It
is as follows : An alloy composed
of ninety-five parts of tin and five
of zinc melts at 200 degrees, and be
comes firmly adherent to glass, and,
i 1. VI.. I
moreover, uuiuku. uu
ooooco m ucouvum ui ,
an alloy composed of ninety parts
0f tn and ten of aluminum melts
, iQQ
ttb Ul UbfttWVO
soldered to glass, and is possessed
nf n. verv ntabla bnlhancv. With
these twQ anoya ft jg possible, says
the Pottery Gazette to solder glass
as easy as it is to solder two pieces
of metal. It is possible to operate
in two different manners. The two
pieces of glass to be soldered can
either be heated in a furnace and
their surfaces be rubbed with a rod
0f solder, when the alloy as it flows
can eveniy distributed with a
. of & of
. - - , . - .
aluminum, or an ordinary soldering
jron Can be used for melting the
Bol(jer In either case it only re
mains to unite the two pieces of
, , - . .
glass and press them strongly
against each other, and allow them
to i i i y
Bellinger & Co. are in the field
for vour work in the dray line. All
work done with dispatch and care
Every line of work given especial at
tention
' Job printing at THE MAIL office
REWS OF TDS POItfcS
;-
THE 1ST OF THE WEEK'S HAPPEN
INGS AS TU Y TUnRAm.
Interesting Iteaaa sa kTraraae, Asia,
Alrloa mn Xertk aa Btfc Am,
With ParaleaUv JLtteatlea !
tauit Heave Veers,
high cheal amay aeaa he yeaad at
Pacific rove.
David fewer, a Bieaear, died at Part
TownMsd reeaatly.
Lieutenant 8mm1 Oh Qrada, V.. 8.
N., diet at it lanlt, Mal .
TTke Meraea UaupU at Brigmaa dry,
Utah, was Varaat, Ims, M,Mt.
Franeta BcfcUttar. fa Catorad " Mm-
tiaa.U said U kara arrfrsi im 8aa
Bamaribko.
JT trace has rat tmmi af lira.
A. B. CM, wW te Mr tnm Ta-
hwt WMfc.
WfWaat fi. VMNk 0., piaa
iaafactarws at Nsw Tnk, have
The Tracks ioa palaes kaa Wn rs
Wilt said large erawds ar agsda
iag the winter aperta.
Ta saw balMlng at the Native 8ca
t ta Oroide Watt at Saa Fraaciice
was ittiagly dedicated last Baaday.
Joha J. wafls, aged ST, formerly a
railroad eaiploya, was killed while afc
temf tiag to board a moviag train ar
Traka, Cal.
TVs ataasaar Cbtaubia sernak her
rudder while urn iag the bar at As-
tarie Or., and had U be tewed hack
Portlaad.
Taa senatorial daadleok ta Ksatacky
k apparently aa far frem solntiea as
var. Beth Hnater and Blackburn are
confident of victory.
Perry Allen of Washington, private
secretary of Justice Harlan, has been
appointed assistant secretary to the
Venezuelan commission.
Sanaa Perkins, aged 13, the beauti
ful daughter of a prominent contractor
at Seattle, was found ia a Chinese
opium den wiiokinjt "dope" with a
Chinaman.
Frank Specher, an express agent at
Duabridf. Ohio, was short in bis cash
and he knocked himself senseless with
a stars poker, claiming he was robbed
by footpada.
Hillory Batter, for 43 years a resi
dent of SeatUa aad eae ef the founders
of the city, died recently. Be was a
native of Virginia, aged 76 yean. Bet
ter dad much for the state of Washing
toe and in politics was a Democrat
The board of supervisors of San Be
nito county have demanded the resig
nation of County Treasurer Montgom
ery. Be was short in his accounts a
year ago and the amount was made tip
by a relative and be continued in office.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United
States embassador to England has auth
orised President Cleveland to announce
his resignation in the event congress
passes a resolution censuring him for
utterances in his speeches in Great
Britain.
General John Oibbon died at Balti
more a few days age. He made a gal
lant record in the war and on the fron
tier. He entered the army in 1847, at
the age of SO, and served until retired
in 1891. Be was the commander of the
famous Iron brigade of the Army of the
Potomac
Mary Agnes Bennett, a young girl at
Alameda, CaL, attempted to poison her
grandparents and her aunt by putting
"rough en rats" in their tea. The in
tended victims drank the poison and
narrowly escaped death. The girl will
not tell her motive in trying to get rid
of her relatives.
P. E. Foster, who dealt in green and
dried fruits under the arm name of
Foster & Co. at San Jose for the past
two years, is anxiously wanted by cred
itors. Ten days ago Foster and his
family, after selling their household ef
fects, left San Jose and are now sup
posed to be in Honolulu.
Ironwood (Mich.) has a Russian count
at work shoveling snow off the streets.
His name is Count Polinski and he
claims to be a Russian nobleman who
was obliged to leave his country to es
cape punishment for conspiracy against
the government. The count was ar
rested for vagrancy and sentenced to 30
days' imprisonment.
The Woodward & Shanklin horse sale
at Lexington, Ky., showed low prices
for trotting horses. On the first day 74
head were sold for $12,545, an average
per head of $167. The second day 85
head brought $13,085, averaging $154
apiece. On the third day 89 horses re
alized $10,085, averaging $114, and the
fourth day's sale amounted to 73 head
for $7,635, an average of $104.
The suit of the San Francisco Savings
Union against the Semi-Tropic Land
and Water company of San Bernardino
to foreclose a mortgage for $750,000
has been decided in favor of the plain
tiff. The original suit involved the
homes of 450 persons. Some of these
have paid off their portion of the mort
gage while others have abandoned their
property in despair.
The youngest daughter of George
Hazzard, a prominent Democratic poli
tician and leader of the Hill Democracy
in the West, has eloped with Edward
Cootes, aged 19, a clerk in the street
railway office, from Tacoma. The girl
is aged 16. Their parents supposed
they were visiting friends in Seattle un
til it was learned that the couple left
on a steamer for San Francisco, where
they were arrested on a telegraphic
warrant.
Percy Q. Chamberlain, a retired cap
tain of the British army, fatally shot
himself with suicidal intent in Chicago.
He left a singular letter in which he
said that his only reuson for suicide was
that he was tired of the world. " I want
no fancy funeral," he wrote. "The pot
ter's field will make a downy conch to
rest my bones in. Let ine be buried
with the burial of an ass, a stranger in
a strange land, nnhonored and un
known. "
WABrfWQTON NOIUi
tatereettnc :
Flakad Oat fram
the
Dally Btaaatcha.
Frye ef Maine has been elected presi
dent pro tern ef the senate.
The heuse appropriations committee
bas decided te report a bill to abolish
the Carsen mint.
The Okie delegation in congress held
a meetaareweentty to discuss tbe pree
pecta ef Hajer UaEialey for the presi
dential Bemmatiea.
William H. Qraia, Mpresentative in
congress frem the Eleventh district ef
Texas and a member ef that body sines
the ferty'nmCh esseion, died at Waeh
lagton rejasjatty.
The Red lte tmi White Earth In
dian reserrsttaas, eemprbiiag stent 1,
M.006 aens, a mart ef tbe Chrppewa
seserratien of tDHneseta, will be evened
far setfksmeat en May 1. The proela
meifen wiA aw9n he iavned.
BeereWy aVe Mrtarter Hoke Smith
appeared Mom the hense cemmtttee
on the Paetfie aailread funding bit and
argued im faver ef the government
forecleeing its mortgage en the reads.
Representative Jeanwen has intre
dneed a hill anlhorizmg the president
te appemt four beards, ef three mem
hem eaoh, te enammeemd class mineral
lands held by the antral Pacific, West
ern Paeifie and Calfornia and Oregon
railread grants in Catifevnia.
Jeha Shea, tret-clans clerk in the pen
sion and record division ef the war de
partment, a veteran ef the civil war,
committed suicide ta a cleset of the de
partment by shooting himself in the
head. Be was mentally -unbalanced
from a wound received in the war.
The house committee on education
has reported favorably the bill to aid in
establishing schools in the states and
territories to teach speech and vocal
language to deaf children before they
are of school age. The measure appro
priates $100,000 for educating not less
than 100 teachers who are to be sent to
state and territorial schools when estab
lished.
The new national semi-military or
ganization has been formed at Wash
ington by General Dillon, founder of
the Union Veterans' Union and the
Medal of Honor Legion. The organiza-
tien is called the Oriental Order of Zou
aves and its principal objects are to
cultivate among citiaens of all classes
and ages a strong spirit of American
ism, with a special view to the rigid
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine.
Romero, the Mexican minister at
Washington, say the Mexican authori
ties will make every effort in their
power to prevent the Maher-Fitzaim
mona fight coming off on Mexican soil.
Soldiers of both governments have been
sent to the border to stop the milL Dan
Stuart, the manager of tbe tournament,
declares that the programme will be
carried out and hundreds of sports, re
lying on Stuart's rssurances, are con
gregating at El Paso. Stuart has not
disclosed where the battle will take
place.
Representative Hart man of Montana
bas introduced a bill granting to tail
fornia, Washington, Oregon. Nevada,
Idaho, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colomdo, Wyoming, North and South
Dakota all the arid lands within their
borders. Any land requiring artificial
irrigation to produce agricultural crops
is to be deemed "arid" or "desert" land.
and the proceeds of the sale of any such
land by each of said states is to be used
only for the reclamation of other desert
lands within the limits of such state.
The postoffice committee of tbe house
has agreed to report with sume amend
ments Sperry's bill to provide for the
delivery cf letters in towns where no
free denvery exists. Whenever not lees
than twenty persons receive their mail
matter through the same postoffice and
petition the postmaster to do so, he is
to appoint carriers to deliver and collect
the mail from such persons. The car
riers are to receive from the persons to
whom the mail is delivered a compensa
tion agreed on, and if no agreement is
made they may demand not exceeding
1 cent for each letter. They are to re
ceive no other compensation.
The house became involved a few
days ago in a bitter controversy.
sprang from remarks made- by Talbert
(Democrat) of South Carolina in de
fense of secession, which Bartlett (Re
publican) of Massachusetts interpreted
as treasonable. He bad Tulbert's words
taken down and offered a resolution of
censure. After a wrangle and some i
explanations Dalzell (Republican) of
Pennsylvania moved to refer the reso
lution to the judiciary committee. Tbe
motion was carried by a vote of 154 to
41. This is understood to mean that
no notice will be taken of the matter.
Prince Reed, deacon of a colored
church at Louisville, was shot and
fatally wounded by John Breckinridge,
a ruffian whom the deacon tried to
eject from the church for disturbing
the services.
The regular Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf mail train from Denver was
blown from the track at Fisher Gulch,
Colo., by a terrific wind and was com
pletely wrecked, but fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
Harry Meyer of Oakland has been ar
rested on complaint of his father for
stealing a diamond stud valued at $1900.
Meyer, who is 89 years old, met his
father on the street and snatched the
diamond from his shirt front and ran off.
Mary McDermott, a member of the
Morton street, San Francisco, denii
monde, was strangled to death in her
room. Her body was found by the rent
collector. The woman was young and
the only daughter of a well-to-do wid
ow, but she chose a life of shame.
i KNOCK f,EIi?yflS
THE
SPOTS ST. JACOBS
OUT.
IT
aMyfvv
Of latereat to India War Veterans.
Grand commander of the Indian
war veterans, Mr. T. A. Wood,
sends the following communication
for publication:
I have received several inquiries
in the last few days from a number
of United States senators, includ
ing the chairman of the special
committee, as to the probable num
ber of Indian war veterans.includ inpr
the widows of veterans, who would
be benefited by the passage of a
pension bill covering all the period
from 1846 to 1857, and what the
probable cost would be to the govern
ment, together with other informa
tion that would be of value to com'
mittee and senate.
'This is an urgent call, and must
be answered. That I may be able
to do this in a way that will be ac
ceptable and carry weight, I ask
every Indian war veteran to send
me his age, name and address, and
the name of the captain of the
company served in. This is not
asking too much. We must have
this information. Camp com
manders, surviving officers, of
companies or regiments, and county
newspapers can assist this worthy
cause, bend in all the information
von have in our possession. The
original number of these veterans
was in the neighborhood of 5000.
The great majority have passed
away. How many survive is what
we are anxious to find out. We
will be able to get a pension bill
through congress if veterans will
write at once. Please do so. This
is money in your pocket, and it will
aid in benefiting your comrades.
A scientific writer put out flaming
handbills, bended "Know Thyself." A
wag soon called on the lecturer and told
him be was inducing a great many peo
pie to form acquaintances of a very low
order. Tbe lecturer looked at the wag
a moment and said: "My friend, you
are right; hut it never occurred to me
until 1 saw you."
Teacher "Polly, dear, suppose
were to shoot at a tree with five birds
on it and killed three, how many would
be left?" Polly (aged six) "Three.
please. Teacher "No; two would be
left." Polly "No. there wouldn't.
The three shot would be left, and the
other two would be filed away. Phil
adelphia American.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office
Hotel Nash
Barber Shop
Bates Bros., Props.
First class work in all branches of the
tonsorial art. Satisfaction
...guaranteed...
HOT AND COLD BATHS
CATARRH
HI
S3
LOCAL DISEASE
and Is the rMolt ot eeUs aai
aaSSsa ciiaatie chaneea.
It can be cored by a pleasant
remedy which I applied di
rectly Into the nostril. Be
ing quickly absorbed it fires
reflex at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
hvtMriM ta ha tha most tboroucn core tor
Nasal Catarrh. Cold In Bead and Bay frnt of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tect the merabtaa from cold, restores the senses
3t taste and smelt. Ptke80e.atDniccitaorbymaU.
ZLX BROTHERS, 64 Vi'arrea Street, New York.
RIPANS
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
XL.
U
u
(A
OOPVRIOHT.
Tor Information and free Handbook write to
OltlMt ImiMu for aeenrtne natents In Amertesu
' Every patent taken out by o Is brosght be on
the public by a notice given tree ot chare ta the
largest elrrnlatlon of any srtenUflc naner tn the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without It, Weekly, $S.OOa
years si. mx mourns. Aaarem, u.t ox
ubluiukkii, 361 Broadway, Sew York City.
OIL gSSSASZ.
IS MAGICAL.
52
JjJjfA V0 TttADS MARKS,
I CJZi V DiaiON PATKMTS.
It is a good time to dodge when av
woman begins to talk in a high key. '
Riches have wings, but poverty cam t-
afford them.
Cupid possesses most of tbe virtues
and vices.
The marriage ceremony is the divid
ing line between romance and reality.
The gossip habit is more injurious"
than the linum- linbit.
Administratrixes Notice;
In the County Court ot the county of Jacksoav
Btate of Oregon.
Id tbe matter of estate of Spencer CMlderK,
Senior, deceased.
NOTICE U hereby jrlveo that the undenrlrawt
has been, by tbe county court of Jacksoav
County, State or Oregon, appointed Admins
tratrix of the estate of Hpenoer CbUdera. Senior,
deceased, and all persons owins said estate ar
hereby notified to pay totheundersifrnedatonew
the amount due from them to said eirtata-
aod all persona baring claim agalnrt the aetatat
of aald Spencer Cbilders, Senior, deceased, ar
hereby notified and requested to present them
with proper Touchers, within six (6) montas
frotn the date of this notice, to tbe undersigned
at the late residence or said deceased In ta
town of Medford. Jackson County, State ef
Oregon.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this thirtieth,
day of January A. D. 189S.
MART M. uRUJIeKB,
Administratrix of the estate of Bpeaesr
Chllders Senior, deceased.
J-31-f-2l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.Land office at Koseburg, Oregon. Jaaoaar
31 1896. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has Bled notice of hi in
tention to make final proof In support of bi
claim, and that said proof wiU be made beforat
J. R. Nell, county fudge of Jackson county.
Oregon, at Jacksonville. Oregon, on March ZU
ia,viz:
HEXBT J. iOIDOH
On homestead entry No. for the n ot
oe. etf of nw4, c. iii, tp. 8S s, r 1 e.
Be names the following witnesses Vo prove
hls cootinous residence upon and cultlvtion of.
said land, viz:
John demons, or Central Point, Oregon,
. H. Booth oy and S. S. Aiken, of Prospect,
Oregon, and Joseph Buck, of Leeds, Oregon.
i-7 m-13 K. M- v batch, Kegister.
NOTICE f-OR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rosebonr. Oregon, January 4L
IfM. NoUce Is hereby given that tbe followinc
named settler nas niea notioe oi ois intenuea
that said proof will be made before J. R. KeM.
county Judge of Jackson county, Oreeon, at
Jacksonville, Oregon, on February U, 1190, via:
CBAUKCKT A. BunUKT.
On homestead entry No. SMS for the seV of
ne'-i, e1 of se Vi. sec. 32. to. 35 a. r 1 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon the cultivatSm
John Compton, T E Nichols, John Aahpott
and i J uonover, au oi r-ie rout, urecoa.
1 10-f-l4 B. M. V match, Begiatec
butler;
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