Bh
KEh J1LVJLN
■ E T T O R I
bsa H * ■ » P lS T D t T u m ic i «
:
I..V .<• f
U. S. {feu’ts— J o n a th a n Bourne ï r . , «f
Portland and Ohaa. Fulton of Astoria.
Doagreeathaa, F ir s t D ia ti iet*¿W til is
C. H a w le y, oi Salem
■ o rth
Governor— Gdo, E- Cham berlain Sa-
t a w s Faso of Law ytsa.
,. v ,
Astavtno, R C— Nqt far from ¿6e
Piagultcent Biltmore m la te of Oooigt
W . Vanderbilt and In tbs shadow si
Dm m illio n a ire * hunting lodge an
Mont Pisgah. near Asheville. In tbs ra
ce3>e4 o f th e iuountaiQM. there la >
highly civilised band of Cherokee In
dians who foris a nation samara.o aad
dlstlaet from the stats gcveruasnut and
baaed upon the theorise of democracy.
Tjts people who oompoM this nat.ot
are full-blooded red a * though, tai
rewo.etl from the savagery of than
nneejtort. Tbs scheme o f their gov-
.sraoisnt. while adhering to many tra
ditions of their Dibs, is fa r In advance
of any existing among other of tbs
original natives of the soli.
The chief, or president o f the repub
lic, Is elected by plurality, vote by tas
Quall.'sd electors of ths country. He
unut be at least % years old, and a na
tive» of h is Indian republic. He holdi
-(flee for four years. Should tbs pres
ident be authorlzsM .by h it cuagrcs* k
¡eave the country oa public totaiuese
hi» compensation Is fixed at four dol
lars a day and expenses, including rail
A good R anch and- a G old M in e , oa
roftd inilenge.
>• <
tlm coast, 9 miles north o f the m outh of
This president Is not only the chief Hogue R iv e r.
c ^ ocij U vs of the nation, hut its firsi Good house, good w ater, fin " vtsw.
« 1 J.-.f-n; apd he is always regarded a»
ho personal frli ad and adviser of hit M ain rued In iro n t o f house, Post ofTi-e
people In their Individual capacity, and I m ils , School house 1 m ile,
335 aoses |npd, m ostly in grass. Mach
It la .frequently the case that he ad
justs disputes and settles ooutrovarslar I bottom land, rust beach and h ill.
11
la "order to save his subjects ths ex inlles beach m ines, good w ater rights
pense of litigation.
00J ditches and flam es. M ines luex-
Ex President Chzldohlb's daughter ; u M U tib le .
.
who waa'educated 1A Boston, is said tc
F urth er particulars to be had h t the
have been the most beautiful and . TatirowRoMue.
[lopul&r woman of the nation, and-dnr-
ing his adroluist.ation she was the
Dully Madison of the little republic.
Jesse Itsid. the lncumbeat, Is ac
ordinary maa. He la giving bis smaH
The OsKiON D a i l y J o iiu n al is Ike leading Democrelio newspaper
domain one of the best busiueas ad- <
T i ji ii U t r a t lo n s I t e^er had.
Presides! <
Oregon, i siued at Portland.
f
'
Reid is a prosperous farmer and sue» (
raiser and be prefers U s basutlfu. <
managers alto issue a 8aMi-WmncLr, whiuh is especially adapted
home on the fioeo river to s residence ,
M i r Ute.
|
The vice president of . the republic
for people who do not care for a D aily, but want a good fam ily paper.
Persons so d o in g fo r purposes o i
Stilw ell Shannonklh, Is an Interesting
unting, (tailing, » ★ traveling throngb
A ny o f these papers can be bad in combination with the P O R T C
ths states in ths '60's, tbs rhpabil« es o r tearin g down fences, le a vin g gates
poused the sanae of ths south, and on» open, o r m olesting property, w ill hs
FORD TROBOJMM, a t the following ralee:
.of ths rad men, Standing W all, rose proam.uted according to law .
.-to the rank of a brigadier.
Ix* tils K napp.
His command was composed largely,
of his own people, end one of hU most
gsilaut and most trusted officers war
MaJ. Bhannonklh. Since ths war to«
Oregon is wonderfully adapted to the growing ot
ENGLISH WALNUTS, it is their trite home. Large
plantings are being made, numerous trees in bearing,
producing tremendous crops yearly, in proof. A em ail
¿rove gives independent income, is the coming great in-
m dustry. Big profits, sm all outl
* sopited. Write
-
today for Free cdtaleg, a treatise
conditions and
results, also Nursery catalog.
.
BROOKS $ SONS,
Walnut N ursery.'
Car
For Sale.
JOTTRNAL And TRIBUNE,
Daily and Tribune -
-
•6 0
Daily Sunday and Tribune - - 37 O
8eml Weeky and Tribune - -
F18H FROZEN IN THE 8EA.
32 O
State T.esnurer— Oso. A. Steel o f S a
lem.
Snpt. P u b lic In s tru c tio n —J . H . Ack
erm an, S aW lfi,"
Stats P rin te r— W illis Dnnl«ray, Salem.
Attorne. C r n c ra l— A. M
Craw ford.
Suleii*.
'
¡fe « E E P S IN STOCK,
C lerk Stub- ' an ! JtocrJ— Q. ( i. I ’.rou n.
Jo in t Se.i t *r to r Cone nud Corry—
John 8 . £ 0 t e . '
Joint Representative (or Coos and
C urry— hd RarklefT.
Judge, »1 J u d ic ial D is t r ic t - J . W
H an iiltd o , Roseburg.
Praseentimr A tto rn ey. 3d JuiHcial D is
trio t—George M . Brow n, Bceeburg.
0 .8 . Commissioners—J. H . Upton.
Oil Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
court « o m e s s e .
Qoupty Judge— E .
A. B a ile y , Gold
County Commissioners—J. W . Cooley,
Cbotco; E d H y p h e r, L an g lo is.
Sheriff— S. E. M sraters, Gobi Beach.
County C le rk —G eorge
W . Ptnith,
Gold Beach.
County Treasurer—James ' C an
»
W edderburn.
"
Assessor-A. J. M arsh, Port O rfo rd .
School B upt.— Amea 8 . JohnstoL, Puri
-O rford.
,
Surveyor—D . C unnlffJ.’ r. Gold Bench.
Coroner— D r. F . A. S eh llein uiu , Wed
derburn.
MISTI»OS o r THS COURT«.
C irc u it C ourt meets Fou rth M onday In
August of each year.
County Commissioners C ourt meet,
first Wednesday in January, A pril.
J u ly and September ol each year.
Probate C ourt meets first Monday in
<5 <!<!< A t Æ j p e n t o f t h e
PIKE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of California.
A d m i n i s t r a t r i x 's N o tic e .
. Notice is hereby given th a t tin» un
dersigned has been dulv appointed by
the County C ourt of C urry County, O r
egon. A d m io ls tra tltr ol the Estate ol
N. B. Neeley, deeease I.
A ll persona
h a rin g claims against m id Estate are
required to present tlie flf w ith in six
months from the date o f thi« notice,
w ith proper vouchers, to the under
signed at her residence near P o r t, Or»
(ora, O reg on ; and all parties indebted
to said Estate a re required to pay the
ime t. > mt- w ith o u t delay.
Dated this 6th day o f M arch, 1907.
.---- — -— -—Mse. N . B. N ssutv. -
A d m in is tra trix of the Es
tate of N B Neeley, deceased.
vneceo.. •.
H a rb o r..........
G old Beaoh.
W edderburn
Illtb e e ........ .
M a r ia l...........
Agness.........
O p b t r .....': .,
Coftrfn ____
P o rt Orford
D e n m a r k ....
L a n g lo is ..,j
E c k le y ..........
Ton enn have it a ll foi
m ^
60
cm J
T lie E fe q ln g T ele g ra m , of
id ,O re g o n . I l l s the tars '
ig newspaper published
; I t contains a ll the new
state and of ths natio n . Try I t for
ed to yon free.
Address
THE TELEGRAM,
P O R T L A N D , OR.
Always Remember the Full Name
&£SS2S Q u i n i n e
Provincetown.
Mass. — Can
ftah
freest at a depth of SO (athorns? is
ths question that Is vexing tbs minds
f it flatflsh dredgers at this port.
FGherm ea declare that *Tots of
flounders wore drawn from water of
th a t depth, midway between Wood
End and the “ledge." on a recent date,
many boats’ crews sharing la ths
singular harvest—the flrst o f the kind
ever known to have occurred In this
latitude, and certain it Is that no local
aea mystery of the past ever oaased
more dlscuuion than this latest won
der evoker. W ill some wise man kind
ly make explanation?
For smny years Provincetown's fleet
of flounder dredges has annually
scooped 4,490 barrels of flatflsh from
ths floor of Cape Cod bay. but never
until the present w inter have the fish
ermen drawn up naturally frozen
fishes— fishes all ready for shipment,
in fact, barring the barrels.
On the day of the draught of frosen
flounders Mie weather was mild, the
a ir aad the surface w ater were of a
rampsratlvely high temperature, and
the dredging hiaehines hung limp and
unlced. Thia proves th a t the fishes
did not freeze after reaching the sur
face alongside boats.
But the fish were thoroughly frozen
Crew member«, astounded a t the spec
tacle. severed specimen a fter speci
men. to ascertain If the flounders were
fully frozen. Bach fish an cut was I
frozen completely.
For once the fishermen, who know
local fishes’ habits pretty well, are
pvzsled. They wqpld be pleased to
team the cause of the phew o m a ^
Cares a Cold In One Day, Crip in Tw o .
nwticb .
i t ■ \J
1 P □±
-J
Ll/e Best to be h a d in
Curry County, a t reason
a ble Prices.
L etter Heads,
Legal Bla nks,
Any Thing,
Briefs,
Posters, -
Envelopee'..
Statements,
-
NOTICM.
D avio K ixg
o f 8atsi>p< County o l Chehalis, State of
W ashington, flleii In tills office on N o
vember 19,1906, his sworn statem ent
No. 7935 fo r the purchaee of the 8W W
SEW o f Section « ; W ) NKJ and NEJ
■NW | of Section No. 8, In Tow nship No
32 South of Range No 14 W est, and will
offer prjKif to show th a t the landaoagh’
Is m ere v aluab le fo r its tlm iie r o r
stone th a n for asrienltursl purposes
and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at
Roseburg, Oregon, on F rid a y the
21st day o f June, 1907
H e Dam es as witnesses:
George B Steele, -
Clayton E W agner,
n eo rg e W Wood.
June« Foster, a ll of Satsop, W ash.
J W Iten fro , and,
A B How ell, both o f Roseburg, Ore.
Any and all persons c la im in g ad-
verselv the above described lands are
requested to file th e ir elaim s In fhls of
fice on or before sahl 21st day of Jons
1M07.
B xmamiu L E m it , Register.
Trespass N otice.
Notice Is hereby g iv e n to sU w hom
I t may concern, not to e n te r upon, o r
trespass In any m anner upon the S ta r
Ranch, situated a t L an g lo is, C u rry
County, Oregon, fo r th a purpose o f
hunting w ith guns or doge, o r o th e r
wise trespa
in a n y m an ner.
Any person o r persons so enterin g
upon sahl premises w ith o u t m y eon-
sent w ill be prosecuted to th a ro ll ex
ten t o f the law.
To W hom I t 8 f« y Coaeorm.
i—sosasgisa^s.
T h e undersigned hereby give notice
th a t they are the owners of the Booth
h alf o f Section lfl, Township th ir ty
three. South range fourteen W e s t o f
W IIM teette m eridian , Grego«. A ll par
ties are warned not to trespass upon o r
make any locations, e ith e r placer o r
q uarts claim s a t th eir peril.
D. K bllahkb I
Up- o.-date Work Done
on Short Notice. .
Portland, O ra
PATENTS
Satisfacton Guaranteed
Notiot is hereby giveo to a ll persona
whom It m ay oencern, not to e n te r up-
os or trespass upon the premises of E li
Baglay, far the purpose o f bunting, o r
fishing w ith hook and line. Raid p re
mises a re Situated on E lk R iv e r, C a rry
•» Iv é s a n d <>ur m a c h ín .« Iim t 1« il„ - « n v y c f aU
OREASE
U nited States Lend Oflloe,
Roseburg, Oregon, M arc h 97th, 1907. ,
Notice is hereby given, th a In com '
plianoe w ith th e provisions of the A c t!
o f Oonglc a of June S. 1878, e ntitled '
“ An Act fo r the sale o f tim b er la n d s '
in the States of C alifornia, O r e g o n , Ne
vada and W ashington T e rrito ry ,” as
extended to a 1 P u b ic L an d S tate#-b y
a c t of A u gu st 4, 1899,
, . H . « u ™ . J 0 ’" ” " ’
T hey Tanned ths Russians Too.
Since they showed their fighting
qualities It has been found that the
Japanese are not a yellow ric e a t a ll;
they are only deeply tanned, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. .
äxl T
N o t l c e (tor P u b l i c a t io n .
F b a s m T womssm .
Teungest Typesetter.
Edgar Mlssemer. son of J. R. Mlase-
mer, editor and publisher of ths Mount
Joy (Pa.) fltar aad News. Is one of the
youngest typesetters In this section of
the state. Egdar Is only seven y e a n
old, and sets type and distributes It
with tiMnarkahlc rapidity for one to
yosng In ths husisese
During spare
hours a fte r srhool hs spends hts time
la his father’s shop. Before he was
six ygara old he was able to handle a
printer's stick, apd when h it proof»
pome back for rorrectloa vary few er
rors wars to be found.
T he Difference.
In the spring, says an observant eoo-
tem porarj, women’s footsteps turn
lightly toward the m illinery stores.
And men's hands Instinctively toward
their pocket book«.
. \
A ll persons are hereby warned not h i
reepass upon the lands ol the under-
tigned, situated In Sixes River P r e c in c t ,
C u rry oounty. Oregon, for the purpose
o f h u n tin g w ith gnns o r dogs, o r fish
ing. Also not-to leave any gate open
on going throngh, o r otherwise trespass
In any m anner.
A n y person so trespusping w ill b e
prosecuted to th e fu li e w te n t of the law
M R 8. R A C H A E L ATEBR
T im bkb L a n d A trr, J c n i 8, 1878, - i -
maen. Oar *»Jfe«s » e m e * ’ niarhlm ha*
n - r e r b re n r!v»k.-d a» a ta r a llv m a c h in e .—I t
«tunda a t Uw h m d o t a ll 4H gh « ra M e «wlng
raachtaaa, a n d stand« a n t u e w w mama.
P i t e •* R e t e « T o m e ” «s t k a m U v -------
"g
Htass a n s a se
*“ - t
I t t . n o t a s e e a io ry n».- u .V .w trr latea tres»
to m a re our rrvd.Unr ja .» s S y S ekts aa « n iMve
B o d r b U to pay- " • hnv» arvrr «ulend Inte
oonspeUUoa w it h n m n u fu rtu iv m at lew grade
e lia a n m a c h lM « t h a t a n - mud« Io n t t M H f l .
In a . o t a n y In M n a to m e n u D o M t he da-
r. »Srd w I mc . y m » v n m ta to w in g in n c h l M d m r t
w u d rW or r n n m y a w n v fro m h o m e ; c a l l o n a
“ •d re w « • » « • " D c w f e r . ’h« e a a s s U y e n a
t-ettcr n m eld o c Ite le » , th a n yo u eau purahasa
el«»k h ,» » .
I f thert» U n e d e a l« - m a r yea.
v r t ti d l . c c t u m .
f*
*rWK3V!SFW1N0MACltNMMI
M A S * . SA
i -wtt, < 8l«rcn. JH» Kt. T ax :«., M«_ A tS b
ta. I .a.
-. *». »*a FriS-lu-w. ruTT
connection with
I for tbs purpose o f b a n tin g , fishing,
traveling thtough in a n y shape form
m anner, or tearing down fences, or
>vtng out-side gates open, o r molest-
l personal property, w ill be proeecu-
I to the fu ll extent of the lew.
W m . R . Johnson,
Lea n s o f the above
deecriled premises.