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THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1903.
CHANGE
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MANY NEW LAND '
OFFICIALS FOR OREGON
State's Delegation In Congress Mak'
ing Slate Radical Changes Ex
pected In Five Districts.
Washington. March 12. The Ore.
gon delegation now has under consld
erntlon the question of appointments
of registers and receivers at live of
tho Oregon land offices to succeed the
present incumbents, whose terms
have long since expired.
Successors are being chosen for C
li. Moores, register at Oregon City;
J. T. Bridges, register, and J. H.
Booth, receiver, at Roseburg; E. W.
Bartlett, register, and S. O. Swack
hamer, receiver at La Grande; E. M.
Brattin, register, and Harry Bailey,
receiver, at Lakevlow, and Charles
Nowell. recelver-at Burns. Last sum'
mer George W. Blbee was appointed
receiver at Oregon City, and William
Farre register at Burns. These of
ficers will not be disturbed.
Practically all of the present in
cumbents are candidates for reap
pointment, but it Is believed that
many changes will be made, partle
ularly at La Grande, where the pres
ent officials have not rendered serv
ice satisfactory to the department.
The delegation expects to agree ou
some of the new appointments with
in a few days, and. If 0, nominations
will at once be sent to the senate and
confirmed.
The delegation today united in rec
ommending the appointment of three
postmasters in the first district -J G.
Eckman, McMinnvIlle; James Page,
Eugene, and the reappointment of H.
S. Train, Albany. Page was unani
mously Indorsed by the legislative
delegates from Lane county.
The senate today conflrnioi the
nomination of five Oregon postmast
ers appointed yesterday.
DO NOT LEASE.
Public Grazing Land Should Not be
Leased, Because a Few Would
Gather It All Up.
George W. Young, a leadli-j sheep
man of Wasco county, and member
of 'the executive committee of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, is
in the city for a few days on business,
says the Telegram. He leaves next
Friday for Pendleton, where the com
mittee is to hold a very important
-meeting.
Mr. Young Is, one of the heaviest
owners of sheep In the Btate, and has
spent his life in Informing himself on
sheep and their culture. He has vis
ited all of tho important wool manu
facturing cities in the country, nnd
has become well informed on the sub
ject. In speaking of the matter of
difficulty now existing in Eastern and
Southern Oregon, Mr. Young said:
"There arc many men advocating a
leasing system of tho range. As be
tween cattlemen and sheepmen in a
matter of business I believe in leas
ing, but as a matter of principle and
Justice they should not be leased, be
cause If they are a few fellows with
plenty of money can gobble up the
whole tracts and leave the poor cat
tleman in the lurch.
"We shall discuss at the coming
meeting the subject of the ultimatum
issued by Grant county ordering that
outsiders must keep out of the coun
ty, and not run sheep or cattle there.
Wo do not fear such orders much, for
the land belongs to the government.
and consequently belongs to all people
alike. Should the government decide
to lease tho land. I know a few men
who have the money to look .nit for
themselves, so as not to get left, una
I know of a good many young fellows
starting in the business who would
be Injured.
"I believe that cattle and sheep
can run together without much incon
venience. Of course the objection
raised is that the sheep feed so close
ly, but In certain seasons this dim
culty is of but little consequence."
"Will you run sheep in Grant coun
ty this season?"
"I see no reason wiiy w" 3nouM
not. I do not say, though, that wo
will, for that matter will b-i decided
at the meetings of the executive com
mittee of the Woolgrowers Associa
tion. Individually I had just as leavo
as not. but of course we will all be
guided by the action of Hie majority."
Pacific Coast Golf.
San Francisco, March 11. The an
nual Pacific Coast golf tournament
opened today on the Presidio links,
and will continue during the remain
der of the week. Tho tournament is
to decide the amateur championship
title, now held by Walter Fairbanks,
of the Los Angeles Country Club.
Judging from the auspicious manner
in which the play began and the
promptitude of officials and players,
the tournament will be one of the
most successful over pulled off by the
association.
Interest in Duffy-Sweeney Bout.
Boston, March 11. Martin Duffy,
the Chicago lightweight, and Patsy
Wweeney are to furnish the star at
traction at tonight's boxing show of
the Criterion Athletic Club. The arti
cles call for a 10-round go at 138
pounds. This will be Duff's first ring
appearance in the East and as a con
sequence the result is awaited with
considerable interest. In the event of
success, the Chicagoian will be match
ed to meet several prominent fighters
in Boston and vicinity.
73!
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San Francisco. Cal.
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FOR SALE 11 Y ALL LEADING DllUOOlSTS.
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"LOVERS' LANE."
Popular Comedy Attraction Here for
One Night Only.
"Lovers' Lane," the famous play
by Cludo Fitch, will be seen nt the
Frazer on Tuesday, March 17, It en
joys great popularity throughout the
country, where it has to Its credit
many remarkable run, including five
months in New York and 14 weeks in
Philadelphia. It is claimed for it that
it is extravagantly funny without be
ing unwholesome, that its love is
sweet and winsome and that It makes
vital many amusing village types.
Every part, from the clergyman-hero
and his dainty sweetheart, down to
the opera house manager who posts
his own bills is a distinct character
drawing. A feature is the school
scene in the second act, with a bevy
of children who sing songs, play
games, and a spirited fistic encoun
ter of two urchins who fall out over
the little orphan girl. "Simnlicitv i
Johnson." Among tho staue Dictures
is an apple orchard, in tho foliage
of autumn and again In the blossom
of springtime.
IMPORTANT SCIENTIF DISCOVERY
A Clinical Preparation That Positive,
ly Kills the Dandruff Germ.
A most important discovery has
been made after a year's patient la
boratory work aimed at a certain dl
jection it is Nowbro's Herplcide, a
preparation that cures baldness, pre
vents falling hair, and speedily and
permanently eradicates dandruff.
These evils are caused by p. germ or
parasite that burrows into the scalp,
throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to
sap the life of the hair at the root.
There's no baldness without falling or
thin hair, no thin hair without dan
druff, and no dandruff if the germ is
destroyed. Nowbro's Herplcide is the
only preparation that will do the
work. "Destroy the cause you re
move tho effect." Sold by F. W.
Schmidt & Co. Send 10c in stamns
for sample to The Herplcide C, De
troit, Mich.
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VTYTTVYtYYVTYyTtTVtTYYtYTVVVtTTTtYTYtYytTTY T V T " T ITilr
COPV
LEGAL BLANKS
gonian for a freeut
alog&e of them. A fall sepply always kept in stock.
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wn ARE NOW OFFERING THF ;
"Sir
5
ZZL 20th
2 have
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IOO.
OF HIGHLAND GOLD STOCK
AT SIX (6) CENTS PER SHARE.
placed the second allotment unon tho nm-lrnt. t fi, . 1. i:L "nuZ , secuie , ,t GOLD slock, ai the bedrock price of six cents per share,
ant future, one which will, without donht,. fW 7 B a grouna 1 00r ottor' ?nd a" opportunity to invest your aavinm in a gold mine with a,
fields. ' " w - uviopmont, rauic as one of the largest gold producers and dividend payors in the Suropter
31
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LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION
Til o t-l I Li I Akin rrt i- ntiM ....
"rT?"" artz claims (240 acrea) in
. Ti a"..r-.un uioimai ur- EASTERN OREGON, and located on tho
"f, 1 , "'1 . world-renowned NORTH PCE, theCOLUMBIA, the GOUCONDA. and
the E. & E. MINES to tho west, and thcDAISLEY-ELKHORN and other large producers to
tho east the great CHLORIDE mine lying to the north of tho HIGHLAND GROUP.
mrm ANnWOnderiUl b,elt r z.0no' after passi"S through the mines (o tho west strikes tho
HIGHLAND ground and runs through it for a distance of 3500 foot. Tho vein m 1m hit
SJt lTh,VrSr,ei1 and Pay-r has been covered the whole distance- r fac? he
in the hIg H LANDCground.U8 pay-8hl r W b0dy 'Ver d'8C0Vered the
FREE TRIP TO THE MINES
tmvniiTU y 0 w,ahes to invest a reasonable sum In the HIGHLAND, we will pay all tho
2S wT, t0 and fr0m th0 mluo for the nurpose of ,lis mak,n8 a personal invest!
k' nhnffv , BOoa .m.,.ne1a?d wo ar0 not afral(l t0 8hw Mining men and experts of
LANntn a "nnnimous in saying that thoHIGH-
land will malce a large mine and a good producer
nf 0nni lnvlUng you t0 Durcnase stock In the HIGHLAND, we do so with the end in view
menfon vBJnUWnSt'.erm,anont ustomer an client, believing that by fair and honest treat
ment only can wo retain tho confidence of investors
an.i mSEE prosnectus y can learn all about our enterprise, it Is a good ono-safe
and certain. Wo recommend it to our most conservative clients
B bfiuifljj ALLUlMWr lb NOW OFFERED AT 6 CENTS PER SHARE S,
bay 500 shares j $60.00 will fcy ,000 shares: $300 will
Dtv o.UUU snares. No akprumV f-. j
THTiJ TO DnTTTvm m,, y ,uuu snares. No discount on large orders.
THI& IS POSITIVELY THE LAST BLOCK OF THIS STOCK THAT Win rp cmn
USE THIS BLANK FOR YOUR ORDER
To NEIL J. SORENSEN & CO.,
SUMPTER, OREGON.
St6"00'-"1 hereby make application to
Minna uumrAWi oi bumpter, Oregon,
190.
te highland nnr.n
through yourselves, for
Slock of said Company a Six (6) Cents p share I issue 1 on
February 20th 1903. I agree to a:cept the return of the am Zm re"
m itted in case of over-subscription. The purchase involves no Pu
SON.M. LlABIUTV. as the Stock is VVIU ,AH)noN ASWSSAoi aS non.
foufkitablb. 1 wired at your expense on . . .
IKjIIuLfS f2;3he nUmbCr f 8hareS. 'ab-e mentioned, ' io
LK) Tint llfalnv vmin rri1n-r, linnr- iM . .
shares voaw, Tl. V .U0.T UR EXPEN8EV tinB the number, of
this mean, ,, Jn Z T' U8,,lB Uie appHcaUon J)lank bolow.
nric nf nl; . v .t.n m securing tho stock ,while
at
) .By
the BEDROCK'.!'
price of six cents nor sharo.
-unity li wSclfwo T r t0 "tatial dtl.en ta the com-
sspsrjpSyT at your ear,,ost
Name
P. O. Address.
Par value of shares
one dollar
Enclosed herewith you will find t
subscription.
m payment for the abovQ
For Further Particulars Apply To
NEIL J. SORENSEN
. Department No. M
Financial Agcots - . m .
A
& CO.,
GOOD AQENT8 WANTED.
MU8T GIVE REPERPur.Rn
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