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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1917)
SATURDAY, AUGUST is, ml ACE TWO THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE JUalJeur Enterprise GEORGE HUNTINGTON CURREY Editor and Owner MALHEUR COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT VALE, OREGON Entered at the Vale, Oregon, Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter - Subscription Rates in Advance One Year, $2.00 Six Months, $1.00 Advertising and printing prices given on application Saturday, August 25, 1917. PINCH PENNVISM VS. HOME PATRIOTISM. It is not an army we must shape and train for war; it is a nation. Woodrow Wilson. la m Iq m Desertion from the army in time of war is second DON'T DESERT only to trpason as the mo3t dangerous crime possible DO YOUR PAR'S to commit against the nation. The deserter is meted the same tragic fate as is given tho traitor. Those who stay nt homo 'have many important duties to perform, the extent of which are limited only by their ability to do useful things. Peace and or dcr must be maintained at home, crops must be raised and conserved, fl nances must be furnished, Red Cross work must be done. We have watched with awe the wonderful accomplishments of our enemy and have praised, if not admired, the German efficiency. True, it i the efficiency of an autocracy; but when tested, if we do not prove that the efficiency of a democracy excclls that of Prusianism, we must inevitably bf defeated and lose the war we have undertaken in the interests of mankind, Young and old, men and women, rich and poor, strong and weak, each and every one of us can serve, and must serve our nation in this great time of need. It is the great task of the people of this nation to apply the natural individual efficiency for which Americans arc justly famed in a collective effort, thus co-ordinating our every force and asset. N S Pa ft It should not be necessary to urge people to buy where it is most to their interest especially where the little word "most" means as much as it does when you are considering the question of buying from tho homo merchant, or from the out side firm, traveling agent, or mail order house. The only way that tho mail order house can surpass the local seller is by cutting tho price, and the only way they can cut the price below that of the local seller is to deliver imitation products of inferior quality. Besides it is only by virtue of each member of our community being individually prosperous that we can expect a "good'' town and "progressive" farms. It is to our general interest to deal with one another. Yet wo arc nil often guilty of disregarding our best interests and become ensnared by tho npparant gain of n penny saved. For their own convenience and sat isfaction consumers should when possible insist on using Malheur-county-grown products, the buying public should patronize the local stores, tho 'merchants should buy "Mndo in Oregon" products as often as they can. In fact the interests of tho local community should be considered by you. Without your trade and the trade of your neighbors the merchant cannot survive; and with his departure will go your neighbors for we, out-side our business classifications, nre all members of tho same social community and must pull together. Farmer, business man, professional man, official, tradesman, housewife, each and all have n direct interest in the prosperity of tho community in which they live, and work and do their eating. Let vj' bo patriotic in n homo sense as well as in a national way. fii laj fta Jbj "Crooked politics and crooked business," "Chicago graln-gnmblers," "pacifist and pro-German members of Congress," ns tho New York World bitterly char acterizes tho enemies of tho Food-Control Act, suc ceeded in delaying this important war-measure for three months, says the Literary Digest. But while Congress talked, the President nnd Mr. Hoover, another editor note?, were "quiotly perfecting quick-action plans, the de tails of which can be swiftly carried out." The bill, ns finolly passed on August 8, according to ojio Washington correspondent, "embodies virtually everything the President requested and contains little that he does not want." To the New York American the new law seems "in all respects tho most drastic and fnr-renching piece of legislation ever enacted by tho Acer ienn Congress." In Washington, according to several press correspondents, (he bestowal of such powers is regarded as tho longest step toward stato socialism ever taken by the national Government. Tho Food-Control Act means, in tho opinion of Mr. C. W, Gilbert, of tho New York Tribune, that "man, who has. harnessed tho physlcnl forces of nature to serve his ends, is now trying under the stress of war to harness the economic forces." Hitherto wo thought wo could not interfere with tho law of supply and de mand. The nation has now decided that this fundamental economic luw must give way to tho needs of tho nntion. And though tho Food-Control Act specifically states that its provisions end with the close of hostilities this writer is assured that "its effect will bo to end once nnd for all tho chaos of tho unregulated individual control of tho nation's food." pj pii f im n FOOD CONTROL RADICAL LAW. help in the prosecution of the war, and the value of such will be greatly 'appreciated. n n n n n Along with the radical and irresponsible I. W. W.'s do we place the hypocritical and graft seeking political demagogue. We are a nation in war. If political parties cannot keep out of the situation tho people will leave tho parties deserted. We want nationalism, patriotism, service, not sectionalism, special priviledge and office hunting. We want a business-like administration in very branch of the government. 14 isi m iq in And still does the bitter contest continue between the Boise papers as to which can daily produce the bigger headlines. Let truth and informa tion replace sensationalism and "say-so" stories. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J Deeds, Complaints, Etc. ! ! Filed by County Clerk I During Past Week ft- T T I - - - --X - -- - .. .t. t i t x X X X X X X X X X A I I X i United States to Chester R. Ames, SE'4, NVsNEVi, 11; WNW4, 12. 20-43; July 31, 1917. James D. Minor et ux to Jaca Com, Company, meets and bounds, August 1, 1917; $10. Reuben McCreary et ux to E. H. Brumbach, lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Blk. 2, of Adrian; April, 1917; $1. Almira T. Henry et vir to John J. Hicks, NNEUNW, 27-33-39; Aug ust 1, 1917; $10. A. D. Jellison to H. S. Sackett, S SE'i, 3G-18-44; July 3, 1917; $160. Elmer Shrader et ux to Francis Clay Ellis, meets and bounds, August 6, 1917; $3000. Oregon & Western Colonization company, to John Woods, meets and bounds, July 17, 1917; $15,500. United States to Chas. P. Becker, NEVi, WSWA, 17; EVSSEH, 18 19-39; July 31, 1917. John W. Catron et ux to Jordan Valley Farms, NWUSWVi, 25-30-44; August 14, 1917; $782. Harry A. Eilers to Joseph Kiser, N EUSEU, 36-19-45;, Feb. 26, 1917; $10. J. A. Young et ux to Morton Bar rows, NEVi, 36-18-46; July 25, 1917; $3200. A. H. Graff to John Urlizaga, all lot 6, Blk. 3, in Pioneer Add. to Jor dan Valley, June 18, 1917; $1878.97. Tho City of Ontario to County of Malheur, NEW lot 37, Blk. D, and Sec. 7, in Ontario Cemetery; July 24, 1917. S. F. Eastham to H. C. Eastham, meets and bounds, Aug. 14, 1917; $5. COMPLAINTS C. B. Hamilton to C. D. O'Connell, Damages, $2000, Aug. 14, 1917. A. M. Sloman to Crystal Realty Co., Foreclosure, $2916.65, Aug. 18, 1917. Mabel Rodrigues vs. Bessie Rodri- gues, Divorce, Aug. 17, 1917. Oregon Industrial Review. KNOWS HE HAS A JOB ON HIS HANDS I!E RIGHT AND SPEAK OUT. In tho August 25 Issuo of Colliers Weekly, Stephen Bonsai, special war correspondent reports Field Marshal Von Hcndenbuig ns soying during nn in tciview nt tho time of tho first big drive ngoinst tho Russians: "If the United States of Americn ever is called upon in tho future to improvise an army God forbid it; tho thought of still futher ox- panding the war area is a horriblo ono it will bo n great army that is im provised. After all, in modern warfare, intelligence is tho ono indispensa ble attribute, and you Amerlcnns will not have to improvise that; you will only havo to organize it and direct it into war industries. But if intelli gence is lacking, thoro can be no useful organization or successful improv isation. The foreign press, even tho pnpers of our enemies, have paid mo many undeserved compliments, but I tell you now that our victories nro due entirely to tho intelligence nnd devotion to duty, of tho German soldier." )sa Ha Ha Ha John Purroy Mitchell, New York's boy mnyor, who has n reputation of a regular T. R. tighter, nnd who may bo the next Democratic candidate for president, was asked recently by Julian Street: "No mnttor how straight nnd clean a man may wish to bo, doesn't ho hnvo to compro mise a llttlo bit now and then if ho's in politics? Doesn't he havo to bal ance ono man, or ono crowd, against unother? Doesn't he hnvo to trim nnd bo artful, sometimes?" "No," returned tho mayor promptly. "A man in public office has to associate sometimes with men he doesn't like to associate with, but the idea of being 'slick' of 'plnying tho game' Is tho old idea tho Tammany idea. I don't boliovo n man has to stoop to such devices. To my mind there is only ono course to pursuo: Bo right and speak out." Ri N m Although it was natural nnd to bo expected, COUNCIL ORGANIZERS yet tho earnestness evidenced at the orgonlzn ARE IN EARNEST, tlon meeting of tho Malheur County Council of Patriotic Service in County Judgo McKnight's office last Monday afternoon could not help but be noticed and deserves com. mtnt and appreciation. Whllo It is hoped that no anarchistic or traitorous nets will be attempted In Malheur county it was tho determination of tho cltircna present that every step should be tuken to flustrato uny plans for destruction of life or property, and to otTer organized assistance to tho fcberiff and tho government in enforcing the laws, should such become nee. cssary at any time, The objects of organizing tho council nro all for direct Albany sawmill closed until after harvest because of labor shortage. Sheridan 18,000 acres above tho Grand Rondc reservation Bold. To olonize 1000 Belgians. Stores, schools nnd churches wil be built on Innd. Will involve over $2,000,000. Bandon Sunset Woolen mills havo commenced operation. Freewnter 30 to 50 ton fruit drier to bo erected here. Klamath Falls Construction of now Strahorn R. R. System has brought a wave of building prosperi ty hero hitherto unequalcd. Fort Stevens to havo $3000 Y. M. C. A. Pendleton Many fine now homes will soon be erected here. Local wheat sold at $2.25 bushel. Grants Pass $400,boo to be spent on road construction in Douglas Co, fcugene Flumo for city water plant at Watervillo to be completed in spring. Marshfield Tho Homestead Iron Dyke Copper Mining Co. building a club house nt Halfway. $ $ U. S. LAND OFFICE FILINGS h All Homestead and Oth- er Entries Filed at Vale 4 I Office During Week f fffffffff Oregon Washington Ry. & Nav. Co., Portland, from a point in the NWU SWA, 9-14-45; thence in a general northerly direction along the bank of the Snake river to a point on tho north line of the NW 4-11-40. Belle Wheeler, Riverside, SWUSW , 33-24-38; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEtf, SNWU, NEV4SWU, NSEU, 4 2538; 477.12 acres. Bert S. Loomis, Riverside, lots 1, 2, SNE'4, SSEU, NWVSE, SE& SWU, 5-25-38; 318.97 acres. Chas. P. Becker, Westfall, NEW, W USEVi, ESWW, 17-19-39; 320 acre. Richard Edward Banks, Malheur, S E, SN, 14-15-41; 320 acres. Edward Payne, Westfall, ENEU, NWWNE4, NEUNWVi, 11-18-40; 16 acres. 1 Xgal MdmrtimMmu j NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of Malheur County, Oregon, will meet at the Court House in Vale, Oregon, on the second Monday, being the 10th day of September, 1917, for the purpose of examining and equalizing the assess ment rolls of Malheur County for the year, 1917. R. M. CARLILE, County Assessor. First publication, Aug. 25, 1917. Last publication, Sept. 8, 1917. A Canadian statesman calls for a "thorough ventilation" of conditions in the Dominion. Perhaps it will be done by draft. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. In connection with the new Garman advance in Russia, it is well to recall that Napoleon reached Moscow with out conquering Russia. Brooklyn Eagle. : When You Move. We are always pleased to change your address on our mailing list in order that you will receive the Enterprise promptly and regularly. In notifying us of any change in address kindly give old address as well ns new, This will snve us a lot of time in making the change and will prevent any delay in your receiving the paper. Buick and Hudson Automobiles Republic Auto Trucks Accessories and Supplies Eastern Oregon Auto Co. Agents for Malheur County H. E. Young, Prop. Vale, Oregon NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution on attach ment duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Malheur County, Ore gon, dated the 15th day of August, 1917 in a certain action in the circuit court,, for said county nnd state, wherein First National Bank of Vale, Oregon, recovered judgment against Frank High for the sum of One Hun dred and Twelve and 60-100 Dollars, with interest thereon from the 20th day of January, 1916, at the rate of ten per cent per nnnum, and the fur ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars at torneys fees, and the further sum of Twenty and 60-100 Dollars costs and disbursements herein. Therefore notice is hereby given, that I will on the 24th day of Septem ber, 1917, at the north main entrance of the court house in Vale, in said county and state at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described pro perty to-wit: Lots four and five of Block Thirty Eldredge addition to Vale, Oregon, al so a half interest in lots One, Two, Three and Four of Block Twenty Two, original town of Vale, in Malheur County, Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the pro perty of said Frank High, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satis fy the judgment in favor of First Na tional Bank of Vale, Oregon, and against the defendant, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may here after accrue. . Dated the 18th day of August, 1917, at Vale, Malheur County, Oregon. BEN J. BROWN, Sheriff, By E. H. TEST, Deputy. First publication Aug. 25, 1917. Last publiaction, Sept. 22, 1917. STRAY NOTICE Notice to Ranchers: Strayed from the Box Davis ranch, one light bay mare, weighing about 1,000 pounds. branded with a Bar-D on the left shoulder and with an LU on the left stifle. Animal left the ranch Monday night, and was headed up the valley, If located notify Box Davis. 8-18-tf. SALE OF ESTRAY Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing described animal to-wit, One dark brown mare branded GW on left shoulder, weight about 800 lbs., will be offered for sale by public auction at the ranch of the undersigned, on Wednesday, September 5th, 1917, at the hour of 2 p. m. Said estray has been duly advertised according to law. Dated at Nyssa, Oregon, this 14th day of August, 1917. Signed, R. J. DAVIS, Aug. 18-2t. "Swat that Fly" PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY. AVOID DOCTOR BILLS. BUY ONE OF OUR NEW SCREEN DOORS. WE HAVE A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE JUST IN. CALL AND SEE SALES MANAGER. GEORGE A. WITTE VALE, OREGON HIM Why 2nd Hand Goods? When you buy merchandise there is great satisfaction in knowing you have received good value for your money. But the satisfaction is greater when you know in advance that the vnlue is going to be good. In your search for bargains and savings pay us a visit and inspect our stock. Wo know we can give you value received. Johnson & Nordale 2nd Hand Merchandise Voik Building Postoffice Cigar Store General agents for the SATURDAY EVENING POST, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, LADIES HOME JOURNAL. Subscriptions taken for all magazines. c Fall Term Begins TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. OUR TUITION RATES ARE THE SAME AS USUAL. THOUGH WAR PRICES PREVAIL EVERYWHERE Combined Course (.All Subjects Taught in the College) FORTY-EIGHT WEEKS $95.00 THIRTY-SIX WEEKS 80.00 TWENTY-FOUR WEEKS 65.00 Single Course ml m m SIX MONTHS, 21 Weeks, Bookkeeping Course $50.00 SIX MONTHS, 24 Weeks, Shorthand Course 50.00 THREE MONTHS, 12 Weeks, Either of the Above 36.00 Write or Call nnd See us about our Monthly Payment Plan. Baker Business College Phone 131 W. P. Kinion, Prop. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In tho Circuit Court of the State, of uregon, uounty 01 Mainour. Jennie Hndley, Plaintiff, vs. Brogan Securety & Investment Com Dany. a iCornoration. DfifpnH.mf. To the Brogan Securety & Investment company, a uorporation, the above named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THR ST A TO OF OREGON; You are hereby requir ed to be and appear and answer, or file against you in the above entitled suit on or before Monday, the 24th day of September, 1917; and if you fail so to answer or otherwise plead to said complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for merenei demanded in plaintiff's com plaint, namelv: For a judgment against you for the sum 01 $iduu.uu, together with ten per cent per annum interest thereon irom tne 1st day of July, 1911, up to and including the 1st dnv of .Tulv 1917, and the further sum of SlKOoo as reasonable attorney's fees, and for me costs ano uisDursements of this suit: For a decree of the Cnnrt. fnroiAna ing that certain mortgage given to secure me payment ot the aforesaid promissory note, and being upon the following mentioned and described lands lying and being in Malheur county, State of Oregon, to-wit: the 7 , IMUKNWH of Section 16 in Twp. 19 S., R. 44 E. W. M., and forever foreclosing and barring the right of redemption . by the said de fendant, and any and all persons act ing by, through or under the said de fendant, and from asserting any right, title or claim of equity of redemption hi mm io me saiu lanus or any part ui Muicei mcreoi: That the said lands be sold nemrA ing to law and the practice of the Court, and that the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of any juuKiuum, jniunuri may outaln against said defendant by reason of this suit; and that the plaintiff or any other person may become a purchaser at sum saie: , That the 25 shares of stock in the Malheur Farmers Irrigating Ditch, as ii"o i iiieiiuuneu ana mortgaged in said real mortgage be sold as by law provided, and the nmcticn nf th Court, and for such other and further relief as to equity may seem meet. You will also take notice that this summons is served upon you by pub lication in the Malheur Enterprise by Order of Hon. Geo. VV. Mnk'n!v.t Judge of the County Court of Mal heur county, Oregon, for a period of six full nnd consecutive weeks, begin- iiuiK hiih August n, mil, and end ing with the issue of September 22, A , . Aug. 11-Sept 22, GEO. W. HAYES. Attorney for plaintiff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of the State of uregon, lor Aiaineur Uounty. In the Matter of the Estate of T nwranra PaitlUna 'nAAAnnM.J TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN . vre ,s nereDy Riven, that the Hon. County Judge of Malheur coun ty, Oregon, by order made and dated August 1, 1917, fixed and established Monday, the 3rd day of September 1917, at the hour of 2 p. m. of said day at the court house in Vale, Ore. gon, as the time and place for -the hearing on the Final Account of the Executor of the above estate; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to be date and show cause if any exists why the final account of said Executor should not bo accepted, and the admin- awHuuu ui wic sum esune ciosea. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, July 30, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Fred Brendel, of Ontario, Oregon, who, on March 20, 1914, made Homestead En try, No. 03189, for NV6N, SENE V. NEUSEUt Sec. 12, T. 17 S R.. 45 E., and Lots 1, 2, Section 7, Town ship 17 South, Range 40 East, Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of In tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before The Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on' the 14th day. of September, 1917. Claimant names ns witnesses: Jnmes G. Smith, Dennis F. Conway, Henry C. Wolf, Blaine May, all of Ontario, Oregon. THOS. JONES, Aug. 4-Sept. 1. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,- U. S.-Land Office at Vale, Oregon, August 1st, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Jerome Bridges, of Jamieson, Malheur county, State of Oregon; has on this 30th day of July, 1917, filed in this office his application to enter, un der Sections 2306-7 of the U. S. Re vised Statutes the NEHNWVi of Sec. 30, Twp. 16 S R. 44 E. W. M. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or desir ing to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 15th day of September, 1917. Aug. 11-Sept. 15 THOS. JONES, SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Malheur. JAMES MINOUGHAN, Plaintiff, vs. John O. Pederson, Alice Pederson, Lloyd B. Teter, Hattie Teter. Wal ter M. Glenn, Charles Carter, Baer Brithers Mercantile Company, a corporation, The Northern Brewing Company, a corp., The E. G. Lyon & Rnas Company, a corp., W. J. VnnScuyver & Company, a corp., S. Hirsch," Idaho Brewing & Malt ing Company, a corp., Dallemand & Comnany, a corp., and Western ' Bottle Manufacturing Company, a corp., Defendants. To Baer Brothers Mercantile Com pany, a corporation, The Northern Brewing Company, a corporation, Tho E. G. Lyon & Raas Company, a cor poration, W. J. VanScuyver & Com pany, a corporation, S. Hirsch, Idaho Brewing '&. Malting Company, a cor poration, Dallemand & Company, a corporation, Western Bottle Manu facturing Company a corporation, the above named defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You, and each of you, are hereby Summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause within six weeks from the dato of first publication of this Summon agairst you, and if you fail so to ans wer, plead or otherwise appear in said cause within said time the plaintiff, for want thereof will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tl.e (.Complaint herein, to-wit: That the I'laintilt have judgment against John O. Pederson, Alice, Pederson, Lloyd B. Teter and Hattie Teter, jointly and severally, for the full sum of $7500.00 with interest thereon at eight per cent per annum from October 2nd, 1915, until paid, for $174.31 taxes paid with interest thereon at ten per cent per annum from July 7th, 3916, until paid, and for $750.00 attorneys fr.s. and costs and disbursements hereof; mat tne said judgment be decreed to he a first and prior lien on SE, Sec. 2, Twp. 19 S., R. 44 E. W. M., and WSW4, SE'iSW'i, SWViSEH, Sec. 14, Twp. 17 S., R. 44 E. W. M., in Malheur County, Oregon, nnd that the said land be sold, in separate tracts, in satisfaction of such Judg ment according to law and the practice of this Court: that the ahnvn r.ntAM defendants and all persons claiming cy miougn or unoer tnem, cr cither of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, claim or demand in or to said real property; that all parties to this proceedinc mav be comnelnt bidders at the sale thereof; for sich other equitable relief as to the Court may seem meet. lhis Summons is published pursu ant to an order of the Hon. Dalton Hlggs. Judge of the above pnHtlprl Court, made and entered of record on the 14th day of July, 1917, directing publication thereof in- Malheur En terprise, a newspaper printed and published at Vale. Orecon. for six successive weeks, date of first pub lication to be July 14th. 1917. ROB'T. M. DUNCAN, Residence Vole, Oregon, AttornBV fnr Plaintiff July 14-Aug. 25. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon, July 30, 1917. NOTICE is herebv iriven thnf Un- rV C. Wolf, of Dntnrir. nn on March 20, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 03188, for E, Section 1, Township 17 South, Range 45 East, Willamette Meririinn. hns KUA i,.u. of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 14th day of September, 1917. Liiaimant names as witnesses: Altemont Sutton. Tlrvuin !;,. uiv. r -y " ' ihvo, www, ? FauyeuU?LId,ali?! B,a,ne My. frank Welch, both of Ontario, Oregon. a , c . . THUS. JONES, Aug. 4-Sept: 1. Register. NOTICE OF HEARING; MINERAL LAND Department of the Interior United States Land Office, vr V-a,e 0r,eSn, July 30th. 1917. .Notice is n prpVn- mn.. n . i. thonty from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, a hearing will bo had at this office, at 2:00 oWocfc P. M.. September 19th 1Q1? application therefor of Carl Woodcock, of Malheur, Oregon, to determine the f"K'Sn?,r non-mineral character of the NEU of NWU, S of NW, N4 of NEU. Kvrv. r.t tjvu oUUi.J VhHHHWII1HHBBH ttwwtWMUwtfi PATRICK FAULKNER, Executor. wiiToWnJh,p i? S.?uth "Se 41 East Willamette Murirlio.. ncti County, Oregon. Ail persons claiming the above de scribed land, or any portion thereof, as mineral land, or for mining pur Pu!Se3're herely cited to appear at this office t 2:00 o'clock P:I on said 12th dav of RnnKJ: io,!..?? and there to offer testimony as to the character of the land above described. ice . o THOS. JONES, Aug. 18-Sept. 8. Register.