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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
TH M1IF0RD MAII Publlshad Kronr Friday Moraine. A. 3. BLITON. JfluroiiD, UiEaoN, January 2, 1003 i wa bmn to mini. Ho to pi taw dayst but quit 4 plasty. SUBSCRIPTION I Sl.go PER YEAR land In tha Poatofnoa at Madford, Oregon . u Saoond Oiua Mall Mattar. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS ! ,. ' ' Actress Commit Suicide. , Philadelphia Dolly Earle, a mem' nor or tne Morry widows' company. committed suicide Saturday night by wallowing carbolic acid. Three Deaths In Railroad Disaster. Louisville A fast passenger train on the Illinois Central railroad crash ed into a work traiu at Caneyvllle, S4 miles from Louisville, Saturday. Three men were Killed and two Injured.' Two Freights Meet Head-On, Faola, Ivans. A head-on collision occurred on the Missouri Pacific rail- load between two freights: a mile south of Dodson Saturday 'night,-kilting one man and Injuring several others. . Landslide Causes Darkness. Canton, O. Canton stores are suf fering for natural gas. Saturday after noon the gas supply was shut off and many people who depended on the supply for light and fuel are suffering. Eight Persons Perish In Snowsllde. Spokane A special to the Chronicle from Nelson, B. C, states that a snow slide struck the bunkhouse of the Mol lie Gibson mine near Lake Kootenay, killing eight men and maiming several ethers. Doctor Charged With Murder. Salt Lake A charge of murder In the first degree has been filed by the county attorney against . Dr. E. S. Payne of this city, In whose office Miss Anna D. Hill, a school teacher, was found dead last Saturday. New Yorkers Fight a Duel. New York New York's elite are ex cited over a duel between two of its best known members, fought a week ago. The principals are a well-known magazine artist and a well known chemist, residing oh Staten Island. Protecting Trees From Frost Jacksonville Great efforts are being made through the Florida orange sec tion to protect trees and fruit from the unusually cold weather by fires throughout the groves. The cold is severe, and without protection the trees will be badly hurt. Southern Pacific May Be Tied Up. Omaha The striking shopmen of the Union Pacific are preparing to call a strike on oil the eastern and western connections of the Union Pa cific if the strike is not settled by the conference which takes place In New York this week. President Goes in for Fencing. Y ashington President Roosevelt has abandoned practically all his in door sports, and has now gone in with his accustomed vim for fencing. Gen oral Leonard Wood is the other mem ber of the White House Fencing club, and serves as the fencing master. Cardinal Gibbons Has. Narrow Escape. Pittsburg While Cardinal Gibbons and other leasing churchmen were de scending in an elevator at the Hotel Schenley, the cage suddenly gave way and the occupants shot downward at a rapid rate. Fortunately the droD!.v tho Rank nf nninn wn h.,'iZ -M ut lnuu, lecL uuu none or mose Marrow Ghe&fs ine old theorv that mnaimnii inherited is utterlydiscredited by moderi medical science. The germs of con sumption must be received from with - germs are every where ..u.iauiiniy ueing rcceivea anc cast out by th healthy system It is the narrow chested whose in heritance is weak ness who fall a prey to consump tion because they are too weak ol lung to resist and throw off disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes -weak Iuhes strong. It cures obstinate deep seated coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emacia tion and other conditions which If neglected or un skilfully treated find a fatal ter mination in con sumption. "In the spring of . , , . . ' 'yoo r was taken with nemorrhaire of th lunar anA h. weak find short of breath, lost fleuli and had uo jMiycuie," writes mr. It. 1,. Kobinett. or Xcntes, SeVJ'' .".'.T1! J"lel to try Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles teemed to do me but little good. Thoujrht I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption of which several of iny family died. Had almost given up In despair when my friends persuaded mc to give your 'Golden Medical Discovery' a fair trial. I commenced Its use again and In a short time was reeling better. I continued its use until I had taken sixteen Dottles. I weigh 160 pounds now, and when 1 commenced I only weighed 140 pounds If any one doubts tins statement I will be pleased to answer any inquiry-" Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. THE SULTAN'S ARMY ROUTED "-rr VICTORY FOR THE WHOSE IDENTITY MYSTERY. INVADER, IS A London, Dec. J9. The complete rout at Tasa of the Moorish Imperial army by rebels under the leadership of the pretender to tha throne, which was re ported on December 23, has been offi cially confirmed. The Imperial forces abandoned, their guns, rifles, ammu nition, tents, and boasts of burden and fled to Fez. It Is said that the pretender's follow ers hsvo received numerous additions since his successes and he Is already negotiating with the tribes of the Wed mabeb valley. The population of Foz is reported to bo generally hostile to the sultan and ready to proclaim any pretender who will guarantee the town from plllago. No details of the Imperial losses have been reported here, but 'It Is ru mored that 2000 of the sultan's sol diers were killed or wounded. Tho authorities here are trying to minimize the disaster. Tho identity of the pretender is still a mystery. The fnct that Moors of high station have accepted Inferior positions under him conveys the Im pression that he la some chief of note. but the sultan- Is in Ignorance as to who is threatening his throne. TORPEDO SAILS IN THE AIR LIKE A SOARING BIRD. Utica, N. Y., Dec. 29. Professor Carl Myers of Frankfort has reopened the balloom farm and announced the completion of an electric serial tor- peo. The aerial torpedo flies like a thing of life. It Is driven by two aluminum screw blades which make 200 revolu tions per minute. The blades are ro tated by an electric motor which ob tains its power from an ordinary incan descent lighting current of 119 volts. The movements are directed by two aeroplanes, acting as rudders, which move the wheel up or down, right or leit, in circles in mldalry as easy as a bird flies. THE "OWL" AGAIN MEETS WITH A SERIOUS DISASTER. Los Angeles. Dec. 29. The Const line limited crashed Into the "Owl" at a siding near Tropico Saturday morn ing. That no lives were lost Is a marvel. Two coaches of the "Owl" were smashed and cut from tho rear of the train. Tho only personal injur- les were a few bruises some of the passengers received by being thrown from their seats. I When cIos3 to Tropico the engineer, of the coast train saw the "Owl" try- ing to make a siding in order to be out of the way, and as the limited was going at full speed there was no time! to avert a collision. The engine struck the two lost coaches of the "Owl" and cut the coaches from the train. So terrific was the Impact that It cut the coaches clean out and did not throw them against the rest of the train. The engine of the limited was badly smash ed and considerable damage was done to the trucks of several of the cars. ROBBERS LOOT ST. LOUIS BANK OF OVER $15,000. St. Louis, Dec. 29. A special In thp Pnaf.ntenatnh frr.in TTnlnn ln j2ed at an early hour . Saturday morning, the vault being blown open with nitro-glycerlne, and the entire contents stolen. A. W. Homan, the cashier, estimates the loss at about $15,000. A little after 1 o'clock a loud ex plosion was heard and several shots were fired around the public square. Most of the citizens who heard the noise supposed it was caused by some boys out on a lark celebrating Christ mas, and paid no attention to It. Os car Bush, a hardware dealer living across the street, realized that the bank wa3 being robbed, but when he went to the window to look out was covered with a revolver, and he kept quiet. Others In the vicinity of the bank were also kept quiet by a display of revolvers. About fllty shots were fired to ter rorize any who mlssht want to venture out. Eo.xe sny seven men were seen aroi;r.d, but Mr. Ejsli says but two men left the bank a'tor hi robbery. The wrer!: wa3 complete, tho vault door and V.ii pare being completely demolished. 'as waa the whole interior of the ban!;. The glass front or the building was also destroyed. By 2 o'clock the work was Mulshed and the men left town, walking to the east. F. W. Relnhard, president of the bank, Is very sick at his homo, and was not told of the robbery. REDDING HUSBAND SHOT BY' ERRING WIFE'8 FRIEND. Redding, Dec. 29. William Turpln and Burt Iaw are under surgical treat ment In this city for wounds received yesterday in a shooting affray at tho home of Turpln. Tho wounds of nolth or are necessarily fatal. Turpln claims Law has been trying to break up his home, while Law and Mrs. Turpln claim that Turpln desert ed the woman several months ago. , MORE THAN A 8CORE OF LIVES L08T IN TRAIN WRECK London, Out., Dao. 29. A train wrack, bringing death to mora than a score of persons and terrlblo pain and suffering to nearly forty more, occurred at Wanatead, a station on tho Sarnla branch of the Grand Trunk railway, forty miles from this olty, when tha Paclflo Bipross, flying west ward at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and crowded' with passengers returning to tholr homes (rum holiday visits, orashed Into an eastbound freight. . The latest esttmato of the fatalities Is thirty-one killed and thirty-tour or more Injured. The darkness of tho night and the raging of a bliard added horrors to the wreck. Fortunately tho horror was averted. Flames broke out In tho wreckage of the day coach, but they were smoth ered with snow and coats, which were throwu on them before they gained any headway. The Pacific express Is a fast train. It was delayed , ovod two hours by tho heavy travol, and at Wan stead It was speeding to mako up time. The freight was working slowly eastward, under ordors to take the switch at Wnustcad and allow the express to pass. In tho blinding snow storm neither ongineer saw tho other train approaching, apparently, and the freight had Just commenced to pull In on tho siding when the passenger train came up. . The shock was awful. Tho trains came together squarely, hond-on. In a second tho baggage and express cars telescoped luto the day coach. This day coach was reduced to splinters and fragments back to tho last three windows. As It was crowded, the re sults were terrible. Flames that broke out were quickly smothered, but the fire was scarcely mors dangerous than the cold. For three hours and more wounded and maimed passengers were pinned underneath the wreckage crying pitifully for help, while they suffered from exposure to the ele ments. Exposure undoubtedly hastened tho deathof some of the more seriously Injured and caused the death of some of those who might have been saved If It had only been a question of extri cating thom from the wreckage. The Pullman cars stayed on the track and were comparatively unin jured, although the passengers In them were severely shaken In tho shock. As quick as possible word was sent to this city of the wreck and a relief train with a dozen doctors was dis patched to the sceno. The work of re moving the dead and injured was at once begun. Half a dozen bodies wero recovered within a short time, and a number of wounded wero removed from the wreckage. Trains wore made UP to send the wounded to London hospitals. -Efforts to Identify the dead and wounded were attended with difficulty, Tho dead bodies taken from the wreck- were mangled frightfully, some of them almost beyond recognition. " Edward Hoso of Prescott was taken from the wreck alive, but he waa so irigmiuiiy injured that he died two hours after being placed in the hospital In this city. J. A. I.amonte of Wyoming was tho night operator at Watford, tho tele graph station nearest to the siding at Wanatoad. Responsibility for tho wreck has not been fixed. It Is said by some that It came through a con fusion in orders for which Lnmonte was responsible. Lamonte was lu somo way Injured In the wreck. FOREIGN FLASHES Pays the Penalty for Less Maieste. Berlin Helnrich I.ohman has been sentenced to three months for lese majeste In criticising the kaiser's speech at the funeral of Horr Krupp, Princesses Expel the Eloper.. Berlin The union of the German princesses for the elevation of public morality has decided to efface the name of Saxony from the list of mem bers. Constantinople Swept by Storm. Constantinople Much damage was done to this city and its environs by the recent blizzard. Hoofs collapsed and many craft In the harbor were sunk or dashed to pieces on the shore. Former Speaker Reed's Will Filed. New York Tho will of Thos. B. Reed has been filed hero. It gives all his estate to his widow and makes her sole executrix, a bequest to his father and mother having elapsed by their death. 1 Algiers Papers Can't Obtain Paper. MarBallles The strike of the dock laborers by preventing deliveries -of consignments at Algiers has caused a paper famine In that African prov ince of France. Tho Algiers papers are compelled to appear printed on one sheet. '0 HEAD BACK LECS ACHE (0 Ache all over. Throat sore, Eyes and Nose running, slight cough with chills j this is La Grippe. PainkiUer taken in hot water, swoctcned, be fore going to bed, will break it up if taken in time. Thare It only ona Painkiller, "PERRY DAVIS'" CASTRO'S ARMY MEETS DEFEAT REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEAT GOV. ERNMENT FORCES NEAR CORO. Wlllomstod, Curacao, Doc. 19. Tha Venezuelan revolutionists haro re sumed active hostilities against I Yes Idant Caatro. There occurred Satur day a llvoly enfcagomont between 100 revolutionists under General niern and tho govornmont fnrcos at Cauyari. '. In the vicinity of Coro. Details of tho engagement are lacking, but It Is known hore that the revolutionists had modern artillery., Tho government forces wore comnuindod by General Roforono Castillo. General Mora ro- talnod his position. Tho armlstlvo be tween tho govornmont and the revolu tionists lias Just oxplrod. Hio fnct that tho revolutionists havo been supplied with artillery Is regard ed hero ns Mlgulflcaiit. It has been charged that the allies wore giving powerful aid to tho revolutionary foos of Castro. TRYING TO END BLOCKADE, Washington. Deo. 29. Tho Venezue lan government Is now In the full pos session of the complete: notes of Great Britain and Germany containing tho various reservations made by ' thoso governments before tho decision was reached that the issues between Vene zuela and tho Etiropoau governments be referred to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. Officials are hopeful that tho gov ernments Interested will work hur- uoulously and conscientiously to roach an early and final solution of the iromiio. ine administration la anx ious that there soon may bo ameliora tion of tho blockado. It Is certain that this government will uso every offort to havo tho blockado called off pond ing consideration of tho questions nt Issuo by Tho Haguo tribunal, for the doublo reason that Its contlnunnco Is always a menace to peace and ordor and becauso of tho harmful offucts on Amorlcnn shipping to Voncztioln. WILL MAKE ANY CONCESSION. Cnracn.1. Dec. 29. United States Minister Bowen and Lopez Baralt. Venezuela's minister of foreign af fairs, held a long conference Saturday night. Bowen, obeying Instructions from Washington, conveyed to Bnrul' President itnosovelt'u refusal to net an arbitrator in tho Venezuelan iliillciiUy. He recommended that the dispute bo at Tho Hague, which hud been ox- pressly ornnl7e,l to consider ques tions in which the henor nf a country or the disposition cf territory wero not concerned. He su jested th" rr nl:-utlim of a rrniinlosioti to !t In Washington, the Hilled luweni to tie I represented on this i tuiiniissii.n In : their amliasjiiiiors to tho I'uited Mate and Venezuela ly a dele ate. As n result of this ensforort .' teleRinphcd to rrrsldoat C:: rtaral: so t- return from I a Victoria. The pie dent will reach here this aft-.-r-i and Venezuela's answer to the for going proposal will bo given them. SERVICE INTERRUPTED BY. AN ALARM OF FIRI Oakland, Dec. 29. Services yester day morning nt the Thirty-street Meth odist church, corner Thl: y-fourth and Market streets, were Interrupted bv tne ounir'eMt ol' flumes In tiio roof oi the structure The pastor, the Rev. Luther I). Ma hone, had Just opened tho morning ser vice whon somo members of tho con gregation discovered the smoke rlslne. from the fire. Quickly an alarm was Bounded from box 235 and tho depart mentt promptly responded. The lire was kept within hounds nnd was ex tinguished with little damage. After the firemen had dopnrtod the Interrupted services were resumed. The Are was caused by an overheated chimney from a stove to warm the auditorium. Mitchell Lewis & taver Go. Disc Disc Mitchell Lewis m ft ORDERS VXCOMMDNICATION OF NEW CHURCH LEADERS. ' Homo, Deo. 29. Tho Trlnune says tha pope has ordered tho archbishop of Manila to excommunicate nil por tons who endeavor to promote tha cre ation of a national church Id tha Phil ippines. GOll&H'S QUICK WIT. A tutor! That SlUaead an Iarr . (Ion la tha Aadlanc, , . . .in effort of ouo of Johu B. Hough's tours of tho went wus to arouse hit converts to n political movement In fa vor of prohibition, and In several states tho politicians betfan to glvo considera tion to tho cry,' Tho distillers anil liq uor denier uro sultl to have boon so frightened that tliey omployed men to follow tho lecturer, si I among thu nildl onco and endeavor to confound lilm with questions. Ho bad worked a Topckn (Kan.) nmllcitco up to n flue pitch of excitement and In his effective manner cried; ... "Toiniieinneo! Toiniwrniiool Tom- poriincol It will menu money In your pocket, clothes ou your buck, happiness In your home and God In your heart!" I ll leaped one of the paid Interrupt ers and shouted to the audience: " "Money In your poekelsl Why, fol low clllzens, follow this man's Ideas anil we'll lie nil In, thu poorhousvl Think of tho fields of tunneled corn that stretch on every s'ldo!" Whisky In made from corn. Wo sell millions of dollars' worth of corn to the. whisky makers. Slop tho manufacture of whisky, niiil whnt'll wo doV" ,, Then, turning to (iough, ho went on: "You, Mr. Smart- what'll wo do? Tell us, If prohibition conies, wlml'll wo do with our corn?" "Utilso inoro hugs, my friend," re plied Gougli without n second's lies! tiitlon "rnlsu inoro hogs!" l'lillndcl' plilu Times. , arniuanhy. Ted's tnniutna had n birthday recent ly ami received ns u present from ouo of her friends n ten dollar bill. Accom panying the money was a nolo In which tho writer, after explaining that sho couldn't think of anything tnatoful to buy and had therefore sent tho cash, uiado Homo tender references to by gone days and dear old scenes. While tho recipient was sitting with tho bill In one hand and the letter in the other anil permitting tears to drip down up on both Ted wont up to her and, put ting his arms around her neck, ton. derly asked: "What's tho matter, mamma? Isn't tho money good?" Xow York Com mercial Advertiser. lroctur'a t-'lnrat (Ipracii. Senator Procter of Vermont onco said the llnest speech ho ever Untile consisted of only four words. It wns In retort to Senator Hour's sarcastic II 1 1 to thrust In a speech directed nt the tireen Mountain senator, ilesiild, "No man In Vermont Is allowed to veto un less ho has made $.imj trading with MilKMitcbuset Is people." Whereat Proctor said, "And wo all vote." Chicago Inter (Venn. Dowager Empress Flatters Miles. Peking Tho diiwngwr empress and Lieutenant General Miles unchanged nattering speeches at Saturday's no dlencc, the dowager assuring the gen oral that the "success of tho American army was assured under n command er so celebrated." Dr. Temple Roate at Canterbury. Canterbury, Kng. Tho remains of fir. Temple, archbishop of Canterbury, were Interred In the cloisters of Can terbury cathedral Saturday. The ol. scqules wero carried out as simply as possible. In accordance with the Into archbishop's deslro. If You Could LoolA Intolhe futureand thccnnilltlnn to which your coiikIi, If itcKlrtted, will bHn fvju, yuu wmiiu kck rciiei nt that nuiurnlly would be throush once ant Shiloh's Consumption M 4 4 4m Guaranteed to cure Con 1 .III t- iiimnllon, Dronchltia, J . " Asthma, and all Lung Troublca. CurcsCciughs ami Colds In a day. 2ft cciila. Write to B. C. Wki.iji l Co.. 1: Hoy, N. Y., for freo trial buttle. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood Harrows Harrows & Staver Go. t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. llNITSIlHrATMUNIlOm,,,,, ., , , Komuiim, Oio., Huiii, an, iwij. Nnlleo In horeliy sjlvon thai In luimiiiui,... villi tlni utov .le i. ",.f n,.i .?,! ,Vi .V"".1!'1".1'1? Julias, !. ei.lllle.l "All acl for II .u7 tier .' "'"'"' net lor Iho nalw nt I. Ill III Hiaiva ot C'ailfurnl" Or " i all Ilia I'tibllo Land Htntua ifv an? son, Nevada, :if ffiiuti'Tsw VMla Uml b,,,io "V HA HI. II. I AIU.ION KiHiVV-llttHITHH'll 1ft MM ftfU riMlltOftlml l. S J. T. Iikiimiu, lti.,,tar. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f ' '' I'NITKIi Htit I.ivi. n....... vi .i . Mttrat. Orvuxn, Num.. llnVj N;illt'olllr..li)- iilvtiil iVoii In , u,ir with llm tirnvU oiii .if il ,V""U,"lli'a j. -,s . uk. ... .,v :. : :"'"'"'" . , -"' n. I'liiiin-ii ",'n aui fur Hi,. iT ; i liuilK-r I.I..I. In Hi,. Hialo. of i .111, , ",",,'' sn. .N..v.l. ami Wartilnj,,,,, To,r rr Jt iuiii.,.r or i..in. llm, i r ami. ulim.i i,i,t,.,.., n.i .. ...ini.li.h hi.i lnlui u. .i,i I. ., i',,i" . . f ft ml ll Ivral Hii...h.irB.(r.iii.. i on W ..li,....ty, ll.n Ml, ,v Mur,,," i. " ' J'WI'li T. I'.il.., U'nllmo nu.n.. ami . tt. winii., i iw.i,,,. L,U, " .Mir an. I nil iwrjeii. i laltnlns a.lvr.y II, kjv. . nwriiR..! I.nil. ,, ,..,.ulo, , i.c5liSi!Wl''umwu"u'U, J. T. llnitsiM, Itcglsior. NOTL'H I'OH PUHUCATIO.V. llxrtKimrAtM Umu Orricn ., ., , , """'lei's. I'll... M. i.1. ,M. Ijii Mit re Is hon-l.) alvvn that In riiniiillanra) Hlllltlm l.ruvl. ., th, ,,-t l ui,:1,.,., a I Jul... a. eii.liir.1. ".mi .. i ,,,'r i " llliib.irli.il. .liillio Htal.. of California. Orel .. ., Srvaila ami W..l,liilnu r..rrll.,rv," Au"l, I'm " ,UlM " ' ' W.W.I.AI'K II CAItKY. ?.' ?.,"!.k!"'' lV.uy. "I "("'Ho. Hialo nt Wash- Ml... Any ami .1 wr...i.. claluirna' a.lvoraly tha ai.v....rril. i.i,., ., ,..o.ir. ii ml ll i J n",,",."'.U "m""' "rUlurs .aid us ....... Ill l l.r.l.l II.MW..K J. T. llnnuiM, Itosl.ior. NOTICE KOR I'fltMCATIOX. UltlTCII HTATEjt I.ANH Ofril-. ,, , , lt,"ol,ur(. Urn., o,.. u,0, Holloa I. hi-rpb. ii.. i i. ..'.;. ?' wlihllir,.n.vl.l.,, ,.l iho aol of C.Tr", 7l ''; " , rlillllnl "An a.-l f.., Iho f tti .b. rlau.l.ln.ho Ml.i.. f Cllf.irnl.: or.' a., i, Nrvwia, ami W.i,iitun Torrlinry," aa esleiHtoil , ii ,o 1'ulilln I .'.. "I AuuU. l-rj, " . ANIIUKW J. I.OOMIH, of Hrail. rniintv of HM.kauo. ainm of tt'a.hlnif. mil. has this. I. y nlr.l u. li.u nu .Uii-uirnl No. for , ,,.irclio t ,", " t Ihn hi, o( S.-1-iloii No t,. Tow,,.,,,,, No. .I,6w n.i ,h, lauu ,uKhl I. ,rr, vlu,blr for ll. llmm-; or .;,,., nm ,or BKrlciili.irl our. ,., ,, ..-..-I .iu iirir-iwr ni It.i.ot.urir. .n ,"rl'':',"',""""'---: Klll.,,li jV.e ll..,li J. Allntcif ami Allra K. Allir'.im. i,t -ii.ok imr. Ha.l, . .u.l W .,,... ., . . ." .' Orison. ' 1 "' An)- ami nil ..t.,. oliilihl..,, ailvrraelr Ilia I a'T V.".',"""1"""" "'" ""'""'".I loll', ll" ? i n n. in tin. ullKc nu ui Ul..,ui )., ,Uy . ' 1. T. llniiH.ra. Itifl.ior, NOTiCiC KOK I'LMILICATION. I'mitkii SrA-ri:. I.ani, i)r , m...,. . J,""",,JrK. "r "ii. o.-i. in, i., will, I'"1 Provision, ol il,o .., ,;, ..." "? ' '' An -l for l,".u" Ct limn.-; t.1,,1. in ihn Hi.i. ,,,, . . ,,' .(on. Niiviul.a.i.l W.i.,l,.uioii , n,..r tiMltir.l lo ull thu Allan.! I, Wri. ...nig ..run. niajas ny ncl of u i AI.H.'KK. AI.'lltINO, o, itP2k,""' C':""1'' "' l-'an. .Slato .if Wo.h. inmon. bn. tin. ilay il , lul, ," "Th ,:'N'' 't '"' P'" ''' llnN',nfh..otl,m No. A, In To,,.l,n No Itl ". Ilai no No. j Kt, ninl will onor i"rtf lu for lis ilmlHir or atono than for arrloultarai purmwr. nnl to t.il,,, , iuff,, "o J, li.n.1 UnfoiB tin, lll..r n, )u","rl Ti'J iWrn'Wn""; "" " '"'"". '"'"lay MlS'nfaXrSo,,, Z iSa "" 0meu r ' 'ay of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . , t-'nltnd .Stoles I.nncl Offlrm. Nntio. i. h. .. """V"' "ri'ifon, Dot. 1(1, iwrrj. .Niiviula, and Washington Torrltorv ' a. ' A,,?Ruu"iV;,,1,i:", '' ''-w':o x's AI.IIKIIT II. M PA II II v if Spokane, couiily ot Hpukane, Mtn(o of Wn.h. UllVr ann II.. . ? "' h""' botoro UlU HUB. dny ol r ApSl, Poii. "om"lon or ""tore .aid istli J. T. nmnoKS, Kaglstsr. NO I ICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' United HtnloH Land onii p, Nnl(,.i l. i.. '"'""biirif, Or.in Onl. Ill, IlllrJ. , IH02. Inon''"'.'.'!:!'.,"' i'':""fmn.o of Wash- Ifl III It t Btn a...... ltnKiiitiir..ni " 'a ". ,h' '" ''nra ihu el Hi.tkain, u.iuiily cif Himhann, Slate of Wash. Inilii.ii. Iim thl day ilkl in Mil. awoni nlHtiniiiiiii Nil Twin, fur III ' "ireh. ..? N... II. Ill 'l'..ii.lil,?N. uVm , It'.nio'k , a K.. ' and ul l offer proof In ili ur iHat i hi , f mm lit I. more valuable lr it. n. ... J.".'. wo.: Ju...ill T. Colo, Wall. I), "a,"! "i t t'liarlea J. Johnson, nt Hisikalio. W..li . ! W. W. Wlllll, ,ll'ol.lM.(..?,i"' W'"" Any and all or.in. oliiliu Iiik advoriolv II. (-11 A 111. KM J, JOIINHOS ii(N.Vin., . uuiny .iiHi..iimiio, Huto nt wa.n. union, lift. Ihl. .Iny ,., , n r" , J IU..IU lai.'i.iriii N.i. avu, fr ihe iiiir i..... ..5 I .in;. NO. J Ka.l, .ml U ,,;, ,,,rw' ll.nl iho Iftinl iiuaiu , ,, .il,,..,. 'V ., ii. wurn lalviiium No ivrj. ..r iho iniiiTa .. il.. io. Mv; N'.H., '..I H,".',, "n, V? J oltvr .r.wl lu .liuw II.nl llm I. ml ,o,,i i. mi.ro valuable f..r lis lliutior nr inn. ihl,, , J rli-ull!ir.l ..lrH...... .,,,1 , o.i.uil.l ,, ivlvor ai II...O ..I.,, ,,,. ws,, , the III. .lay ..I . ),. niuY ... ".. ;,; Junes, 1878, eutliiuii ,. , , ' v,1",b ' toiiK'!;!'!;,," ' !;v; j urt'W Ol AllUtlNt I. ii.!..f Mu"tl"ll Ii, WM HfM Nl'ifHKU or"iiono u '.','?,"f,!: '""T'.VHltiiil.lo lr i tin if leu. Ml a ' .. ' '.'J. I"!r.,0, and . day of AitAViyoil! on or 'i,!ferl"!Ll.lMht I J. T. Bnimiw, KugMor