The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 27, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., February 27, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' 27, 1908. "'franco Blaze at Olenmaye Apart- ; ments Threatens to De ; . stroy .Entire Blocks ; - (United Frees Leased Wire.) Ban Pranclsoo. Feb. IV From a roof iir ..In tha Qlenmay apartment-houaa, if tba southeast cornar of CFarreU And pourh street's, last night thera spread flames which for a tlma thraatened tha jbol block, a dlatrlct filled with tin-iler-Uk frama lodging-houses and tha andaoma brick church uaad jointly by ha St Mark's German Lutheran and pantral Mathodlat , Episcopal congress- lona. Tha Olenmay lost ' Its roof and fta ntlra three floora wara gutted. Tha mperlal hotel, a Japanese lodging- iouaa. waa damaged bv lira and water. M waa tha Byron Alauiy mualo store. i - in, total loss, including aamag oy mok and water, will foot. over 140.- 190, only partly eoverad by Inauranca. a nui nours wora sunicea 10 anve lot only tha greater portion of Olen nay. - but alao tha adiolnlna wooden buildings In thla congealed dlatrlct it is supposed mat tne nra originated n tna mansard root rrom a chance park. 'Blinded by atnoke and hemmed In by flame, 7-year-old Leo Kuala, gripping n nana of hie e-year-oid aiater Ethel, , y,Tho Panner'a 7ifd It yery careful about bar churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using, and give It a tun bath to sweeten It., fan knows that If her churn Is sour It will taint the butter that it made In it . The stomach It a churn.' In the stomach and dUestlvt and nutritive tracts are performed pro cesses which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is It not apparent then that If this stomach-churn Is foul It makes foul all which is put into It? ' The evil of a .foul stomach Is not alons the bad taste tn the mouth and the fou) breath cauird by It, but the corruption oi the pure current of blood and the dissem Inattoa of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour, and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath dofof the churn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting elp- Dent... in this way It cures blotches. Dimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, os, open ' eating . ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood, if you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, reel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom ach, eonitJpated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and boot appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of them. Indicate that you srr suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangement. - rrrtM ffrnirn ifl TinvrM f'- I fought hla war throuah tha corrldora fl the Hotel. Both children were aaleep a a room on the second floor when the ire started. The nolaa made by tha lundred or more gueata In escaping rom the hotel awakened them, and ney ruaneo out into tne emove-niiea isiiway m their night clotbea. William Roebiing, a Are department nan. reacued from danger of imminent Jieath three young women lodgers. The women were Mlu Mollv Scully, who ivaa round unconscious in the middle f a biasing room; Mis Gertrude unr- In and Miss Jennie Warren. The hrea women had anartmenta on tba bird floor. Mrs. Vlctoraon, a lodger on tha seo- aa noor, naa a cioaa can. BOSTON CHURCH FREES FROM TUBERCULOSIS an the several echoQls of medical nrifiy. hive Wn irnifiiW. and harmnwl Utl&aiuiU That thlsis absolutely true win oe reaauy proven w your satisfaction If you will but mall a postal card request o ur. k. v. fierce, jsunaio, . x., tor s Tree copy of his booklet of extracts frotn the standard medical authorities, glvlnr tha names of all the ingredients entrinp Into his world-famed medicines snd show Ing what the moat eminent medical mee of the age tv of them. actions of Boston, arranged about three eara ago witn the Massaonuaeita gen- rai hospital to take up the treatment f consumption under the so-called claaa yatem. and has had enrolled for iO Inontha about 100 patients. Aoooraing to tne sanatorium ruiea, ha cure consists mainly or fresh air. Pffhty Per Cent of Cores, Patients Coming From Slams Nature Given a Chance. (Special Dlipitcb to Tbe Jounul.) Boston, Feb. J 7. Records of the paat 0 months In tha class aystem of treat ment, of tuberculosis, conducted under he auspices of the Emmanuel church f Boaton have just been compiled and hey ahow SO per cent of cures. The hurch, which conducts a number of do- HOLDS BODY TO COLLECT BILL Undertaker Refuses to Allow Burial of Corpse Until He Has Been Paid. (United Press LeiMd Wire.) San Franotaco, Feb. 27. Tha body of Lorenso Sodlnl, an Italian, who died Sunday night at St Joseph's hospital, ia being held at the undertaking rooms nurcn, wnicn conaucis numuor oi u- f Juiiu Oodaau a securltv for 118 artments of welfare work in the poorer 01 , , uoaeu M security rors 15 man's frlenda refuse to pay tha aum and demand that the body be removed to other parlors. They say that Oodeau got posnesaion of tha body Illegally and say they will carry the matter Into the courts. Al- "Z .""V" """" TJl ready tha Italian consul has been ao removed ssantlal. Seventy-five ner cent of the aaea were of Incipient tuberculosis and he remainder advanced casea. Dr. Jo eph H. Pratt, the physician ia charge, ow announces mat about u per cent f the patients are fully cured, these ln- ludlng a fair proportion of advanced aaea. Tha cost to the church waa bout $120 a patient Troops Start for the Philippines. (Doited Prats Leased Wire.) Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 27. The Sec- nd and Third battalions of the Fourth nfantry left Fort Thomas today en loute to San Francisco, whence they are Jo sail for the Philippines on March 6. ne troops win go to Man CTanctaoo by ar of Shrevenort and El Paao. The ourth Infantry haa rather a remark- ble record, aa thla is the third time the Intent has gone to the Philippines for ity. Tne orricers ana veterans or tne aim en t have already twice encircled pie gioDe. BUILDS A THEATRE FOR HIS OLD TOWN Senator Nixon of Nevada, Spends 940,000 on Phomise Made ' When He Was Poor. Bent on Trial. Trass torture Is no longer netenaiy. Gall- fig, aupping truaaes a oil barbarous methods I treating rapture ar eoua away witn by lie wonderful inTentlon of a man who haa toast 80 rears to make It absolutely perfect. ne marraioae new jtmoia appliance aires to ie ruptured taataot relief, reat, and eerurtt?, hera all others fall. It stops all irritation hd restores eTerr part to Its natural pont on as soon aa It ia need and for all time rterwards. True torture ceasea and truaaes ire thrown away forerer. Fruss Torture Neoeaearr but Is Now Done Aa Thought Simple, Natural for the Ruptured ay With by a UTsatloa. R'eaderful Appllanoa Betsins and Cures With- cut Xnifa, Dancer er Fala ia Manner Entirely Maw end reoullar i te Itself. (Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) Reno, Nov., Feb. 27. To develop a love of the drama in tha realdenta of Wlnnemucca, Senator George S. Nixon has donated to the municipality a 140, 000 theatre. The playhouse has been completed, and is said to be one of the rlnest In the state. During His resi dence in Wlnnemucca tbe millionaire senator missed the pleasures of the ahow, and he said then he would give the town a theatre if he were ever wealthy. Several months ago he had plans drawn for the structure and masons were set at work. Since then the senator has moved to Reno, where he has built a mansion on Newlands Heights. He will preside at the dedica tion of the Wlnnemucca theatre when the present session of congress ends. LANE FIGHTS CENTER AROUND TWO OFFICES There others fall la where X have any greatest suocess o. e. bsoush. Brooks' apftllnnoe cures are abaolotely with t operation, pain or danger, lti price la ao . ileaa than the coat of many hurtful rusees) that any one. rich or poor, can bare ie immediate and truly wonderful relief of its marreioue appliance, nuu no one witn intnre can for a alngle day afford not to are H. LMultltudes or cured men, women ana chll- 7ea teatlfy to its aatonianma; aucceaa ana (Special Despatch to Tba Jonrnal.) Kugene, Or., Feb. 27. About the only county pfflcea over which there will be much of a fight at the coming primary election and at tha June election in Lane county are those of a'ssessor arid sheriff. The latter has always been fought hard for and the Democrats have won over the Republicans for the last eight years. The Democrats have a good man up in tne person or Marry Ij. Brown, a rormer deputy or Shennr Flak, and on the Republican side there are' three candidates, I. T. Nicklln and Drew Griffin, both of Eugene, merchants, and City Marshal Snodgrass of Cottage Grove. The Democrats figure they will win again this year on the theory that alnce the Republicans win ne divided at the primaries, the fight at the election will raise enemies In the Republican ranks against thfe candidate who wins the nomination. There are also three Republican can didates tor assessor, the present in cumbent, B. F. Keeny: D. P. Burton. 4 former assessor, and Paulua D. Newell. The Democrats have only one, Wolby Stevens, a young farmer, residing a few miles northeast of Eugene. The Demo crats have hopes of electing their man for this office also, for the same rea son that they figure on the election of their candidate for sheriff. mm .A telegram from Manager Bever advises us that work is progressing at a remarkable pace, the men Maboring 16;hours in twQ shifts every day of the week. He reminds us that this 10-cent stock is likely to be withdrawn on a moment's notice. When we strike water it will go up with a bound, and there will be many then who will regret their procrastination 1 This Is the Most Substantial Mining Proposition Ever Leunched in Portland WE ALREADY HAVE A MINEf There is no conjecture about It We have one ledge of $25 to $50 ore 46 feet deep, and our miners have cut another milling $40 to the ton. Within a week or two we expect to know the exact extent of this one. Our shaft is approaching the 330-foot depth. We think there is not the SLIGHTEST doubt that we will find water at 450 feet at most. If it be found at 350 or 400, as other mines have found it, Then Farewell to Ten Cent Shares It will thus be seen that we are nearing the days when prices of Butte Boys stock is quivering. IT CANNOT LONG REMAIN AT PRESENT FIGURES, and with the certainty that six months hence will see it selling at fifty cents per share, IF NOT AT PAR, it seems but a simple business proposition that those who intend to buy at all shouid place their orders now. Gold Mining Is the Cleanest. Loftiest Business in the World We never are in competition with one another because the Government buys all the gold that can be mined. We never are taking advantage one of another, because each mine is an independent producer, and all must go to the same market. It is a righteous occupation, because, however great may be the production of ONE mine, it cannot glut the market, corner it or produce an overplus, and thus impoverish a rival. It Is the Most Profitable Business in the World . : It has to its credit thousands of-Mackays, Floods, Hearsts, Stanfords and other multi-millionaires. It has builded railroads on every continent and placed ships and vessels upon every lake and ocean. It has spanned the world with electric wires and caused to be erected the mighty, modern edifices of the earth. It has nourishd armies and fed the multitudes. The product of the mines is the lever that moves the world. We Have a Gold Mine, and a Good One, Too It is not a prospect, but a MINE. WE HAVE THEkREAL GOLD OREI It is free-milling ore the most profitable in the world the best ore mined. It does not have to be smelted or.cyanided. We can mine and treat it for $3 per ton. It will aver age, NET PROFIT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS, $25 to $50 to the ton. Much of it . will net $100 to the ton, but we pride ourselves most on the lower grades. We hava ' 103 acres of ground, snd we are now dealing with less than a quarter of an acre of the whole. Can a Laboring Man Get Rich? Can a Poor Man Become Wealthy? There are 313 working days in a year. In 10 years there are 3,130 days for labor. At $2 per day in that time a person would earn $6,260. At $4 per day in 10 years he would earn $12,520. At $5 per day for 10 years the salary would amount to $15,650. At $10 per day for 10 years the wages would amount to $31,300. At the decent pay of $20 per day for 10 years the wage-earner would be paid $62,600. In 20 years there are 6,260 working days. Lft us cut out all pay less than $4 per day for, a man cannot support a family comfortably on less and in this fifth of a cen tury the hired man would receive $25,040. At $5 per day, in 20 years the pay check would be $31,300; at $10 per day, for 20 years, the snug little sum of $62,600 would be earned. At $20 per day, for 20 years, the servant would receive $125,200! This seems a whole lot of money, but remember that hired man must eat, sleep, wear clothing, support a family, if he has one, and at the' end of this period would deserve a medal for economy if in either of these cases he had banked one half his salary. But Robert F. Scott Worked Six Weeks for the 1st National Bank of Portland, at a Salary of $25 per Week, Put the Money inGoIdfieIdMiningShares,andSoonBegan DrawingDividendsfandaFewMonthsLater Sold His Stock for $105,000 Spot Cash In round numbers, Mr. Scott, at $25 per week, would have labored in the First National Bank 83 years, 33 weeks and 4 days to have earned that sum, but the gener ous gold mine came to his assistance, cut off more than 82 years of that servitude and paid him in advance in a lump for his time, and Mr. Scott can now live in luxury and ease all the balance of his life. The stock that made this record of generosity was in the Mohawk mine, located in the same district in which our property is situate, and That Expert Mining Engineer, J. P. Stampher, Reports That "The Butte Boys Has a Better Showing Than the Mohawk Had, and as Good a Showing for Work Done as Any Mine in Coldfield" These are his exact words: "For the same amount of work done the Butte Boys has a better showing than the Mohawk has, and ss good a showing for the work done as any mine in Goldfield. This is a Very broad statement, but the indications justify it. In fact, of all the prospects I ever have examined I have NEVER FOUND ANY THING ANYWHERE SO GOOD. The management is paying more attention to the development of the property than to shipping ore, as it has every confidence in the future. IF I HAD THE MANAGEMENT OF THE MINE, I WOULD BE SHIP PING ORE TODAY." We are not shipping ore, because we can mill it ourselves, so soon as we reach water, and save our stockholders $20 to $22.50 per ton; so we do not acquiesce in Engineer Stampber's recommendation. We have our own mill, and it is paid for; therefore, why should be pay to haul our rock to custom mills, pay $10 per ton for extracting the gold from it, wait three months for returns, and thus reduce the diri- . dends we might as well distribute, a little later, among our own people. We fully real ize the honesty of purpose of Mr. Stampher in thus advising us, and likewise that mine managers usually bow to the opinions of these trained and capable men, but in this instance we have not, and for the reasons named. The Mohawk Produced $6,000,000 in Gold the First . Sixty Days of Its Operation Well-informed mining men say that the Butte Boys is priming up to be a second Mohawk. We cannot see how it can be otherwise, according to present indications, ", and $5 worth of Mohawk stock, procured when its shares were first placed on sale, could since have been disposed of at $3,400.00; $10 invested then would since have brought $6,800.00; $20 then, $13,600 since; $40 then, $27,200 since; $80 then, $54,400 since; $100 then, $68,000 since; $150 then, $105,000 since; $200 then, $136,000 since; $400 then, $272,000 since; $500 then. $340,000 since; $1,000 then, $680,000 since, and $2,000 then, the enormous sum of $1,360,000 since! Therefore, the Poor Man May Become Rich, but Not by Hard, Continuous Labor Mr. Scott's reward for that six weeks' work at $25 per week was well nigh as freat as that of the other man who worked assiduously and laboriously at $40 per ay for 20 years, because Scott was paid in advance, saved 19 years' board and room and clothing and luxury expenses, not to speak of his time. The Butte Boys Is Now Offering You an Opportunity to . Become a Mr. Scott Will yon accept it? Will you embrace this seldom-proffered chance to step op out of poverty and into the pleasant paths of ease and comfort? Shares 10 Cents Each, Par Value $1.00, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable Our capital stock is $1,000,000, represented by these 1,000,000 shares, and we are Incorporated under the exacting laws of Oregon. Our officers and directors, with the single exception of Mr. White, are alt Port land people, well known in this community, and their own money and that of their relatives, neighbors and friends has been invested in this enterprise to the very last extent of their ability. If we had the means to complete the shaft to-the water level and bear the other incidental expenses to make the mine the splendid producer it is t bound to be, we are selfish enough to say that no one could buy a single share of its stock. ' Bat We Are Selling for a Little While Yet at 10 Cents Per Share. You Will Do Well to Place Your Orders Now i (iira. air. Jimn dtiiiob. a weaunr lianafacturcr of Bathlah.m, Pa., voices tha ralna and proof of tbouaanda. H aaya: "It anlil.ba a wltabl Oodaena to tas onforto- :ta who suffer from rapture If all could H-ecure itbe Brooks Rupture Appliance. Mr lptare SU an oeaiaa op ana miiamg erer aia . but fan appliance." Where others fall te where I hare my great- 'it aucceaa. No springs, pada, aalree, olnt- tenta, or Bargees or any una, notnins com Heated, - an pain or Irritation, but juat. a i on pic, natural appliance which curee. Immediate relief suaranteed. No fakes er ea, lut straight bnelneca. and money re inded If not entirely - eatlftfacfetry. Aak rooks tor full Information. Do not lay this Hid?.' or delay, or lorget, out write loamy r Brooks' Book. ' It tells all about Bro' larretous sew appllaace, glres prices aud ama of popple cured. Address at ence, i. B. ssooxs, 7283 jarooks) Sufiaiar, laxsfcallf Mlnntgawi COMMISSIONERS TO TAKE TEIP OVER ROAD Th riountv commissioners durlnsr the early part of the comlna; week will make, a trip over the proposed line ef tha United Railways company along- the White House road, between Portland and the county line, preparatory to tak ing up the consideration of tha fran chise. . Thla afternoon Herman wutenDerg- and A. C. Brnmone, attorneys ror tne company, met with the commissioners and discussed tha franchise in a g-eneral way. At. tnat time it waa aeciaea to make, the trlD next ween, it was aiao promised that the draft of the franchise would be prepared and sent to tha com missioners in the near future for their consideration. GRANDMA LITTLE DIES AT H0ULTON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , Bt. Helens, Or., . Feb. 87. "Grandma LlrUe." aa she was lovinglj called by tier manv friends, died vaaterdav morn. about BtSZilXtnt M . her home at HouJtoa after, an Eunice Boweh waa born at Peru, Mas sachusetts,. April il. o 18S7. Bhei mar. rlrd Joawa It LlttU In Ohio, August rrident Jt O. XSoOOBXXB, X. P. Vice-Pres. and Mgr. GEO. "W. BBTBm. Secretary and Treasurer M. BEVEB. Directors M. O. McOorkle, O. W. Borer. Geo. Weatherly, K. Bever, Burt ' White, J. B. mrcell and T. W. Bhaak- The BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATE MINING COMPANY 517 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING SECOND AND STARK Phone Main 5314 15. 1861. v One child was born to them. Almor TV Little, who waa county sur veyor of Columbia county for several years, ana who died In 1902. Joseph R. Little died In 1891 and his widow came to Houlton to reside near her ron. Mrs. Little joined the Cona-regatlonnl church when a child and has always been a slnoere and earnest Christian. She was the last of her family, a broth er having died about a year ago. The funeral will be held from the Methodist Episcopal church at Houlton at 1 p. m. Thursday and the sarvlocs at tbe grave will be conducted by Mis pah chapter No. 80, O. E. S. of St. Hel ens, of which Mrs. Little was a mem ber. Four grandchildren. Charles David, Ruth, Eunice and Morris Little, resi dents of Portland survive her. Offlceseekers. (Special Dlepatca to The Journal.) The Dalles. Or., Feb. 27. Daniel J. Cooper, capitalist and farmer, is out for the state senate. He declares that "If elected he will vote for the Republican candidate for United States senator llcan ticket. havlne; the largest numper of popular votes." a. w. stara, a young tocai law or Vim lApla.rc.rf hl candldacv for the lower house. Regarding the election of a United States senator he falls to state his position In his announcement, but It la known he is against Statement No. 1 DAVIS WILL RUN FOR OFFICE OF SHERIFF (Special Dlapatch to The Journal. ) La Grande, Or.. Feb. 27. E. W. Davis, who has Just retired from hla services as register in the United States land office In La Grande, having been sua ceeded by Frank Bramwell, has filed hla declaration of Intention to become a candidate ror tne nomination of coun ty sheriff before the Republican pri maries. ' Up to date this makes two candidates on each ticket. F. P. Childers and T. B. Johnson on the Democratic and W. w Randall and E. W. Davis on the Denub- Thoro to Only Ono That to usca rue world over to cure a cold im one oat. Always remember the full' name, for this sifnator oa erergr box. t.-t .!.-.!. 1 -.""V . ! . cox to conui AT GOLDFIELD Head of Nevada Constabu lary Will Take Charge When Troops Leave. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Feb. 7. The two companies of regular troops that have been In Goldfield since the outbreak of the labor troubles will return to San Francisco, March 7. On March 7, when the troops depart. Captain Cox, who has been a colonel in the Nevada governor's staff and is now the commander of the constabulary, will take charge of the situation. He will have four lieutenants. ROUSED FROM SLEEP BY FIRE m HIS HAIR (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Leavenworth, Wash., Feb. 17. With hla hair on fire and one hand burned, Joseph Peltier rushed from bis burning residence Just In time to escape being burned to death. When he leaped from his bed In his night robe the bed was -on fire and the house ablase. The fire had gained headway-while he was sleep ing, ana oniy me pain ox me Durna awakened him. The residence Is apart from tn outer ieavenworm nomas ana nlshlngs was Impossible. When he dashed from the door, beating out the fire on his hair, tne roor waa aDlaxe. Mr. Peltier's family are visiting at Cashmere, a fact which he' consider providential, as It probably would have been impossible tor all to escape with their lives naa tney. Deen at home. INDIAN WT0KAN SUES 0. R. & N. FOR DAMAGES (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb, 27. Minnie ( Jo shau, an Indian, has filed a suit' for 815,000 damages against the Northern Pacific for Injuries sustained In a train wreck aoove renaieion last rail. In htr petition she states she waa a bona Ode paid passenger on the train from fasoo to f enaieion, uciooer as, and that the wreck occurred throuah" the carelessness of the engineer. It was necessarv for her to crawl on her hand and Knees aciout a ; mile to .Pendleton after she was Injured. As the fireman was killed and the engineer badly- in. lured, little hused was paid the injured woman, who ha since been a cripple. . v LARGE LAND DEAL IN EASTERN OREGON (Special , Dlapatch. to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. ST. UL land deal embracing about 10,000 acre and amounting to over 155,000 baa Just been closed at Echo, , and In this deal the Hlnkl Ditch company become owner oi an tne ana uuia unaer it ditches. The Merchant Trust & Savings com pany of Portland has held the land un ci .Wet and Slippery. pavtasnt make aeelaantsta fcersee freejaent. For Outs, Bruise Halls A f tralas try Mustangliiiiin ent It sesks down te the keee ' rllev.renaSs Is S Jiffy than heafs the woMdartera ligaments. lis great eatK ; settle qualities make It safs iii;;3i0':nel sure.' : .WV EqaaSy good for Man or Beast Our FREE booklet, Points from a . Horse Doctor's Diary" will help you a, j', in curing your livestock. Send fori. - LTOK MArTCrPACTTOim CO.. 44 South FiftuStBaooai.ta.N.V. but er . tha HlnUe ditch heretofore, mis weea an aDsoiui -. tranarar- - mmm mad of all the holdings ef the Mer chants Trust & Savings company to the Htnkle cwpany. - A mortgage for do water wa near at hand, so the sav-1 145.000 was gtverr by the JHpkl pttcA Injcot either hla noma or, household. Xur 1 comsaay to J, frank .Wwieri-sX rprt- land, who financed the transection for the i ditch : company. . The . plans sra now to oolonlse and' sail the arid lan l aa fast . aa It can be reclaimed an 1 actlr Irrigation work Will begin tM aprlnaY -. - Another land transaction cf anme Im portance, this week ia the Kciio ) ! Irlct waa the transfer of aiut four sections of range land from C. H. W u, as trustee, to K. O 'Wsrnr, tnt -dleton sheepman. : The land In lK U - t eight mtlcs south, of Jicho in tiie fuu, suction. , . - - Wa.lt for itf raJUmor Pnl-T Ix"- ' f Jt7 Washington, bark of i'. J 1 yCrux frienJsl luli.g 'ui '