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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1888)
V Hakes Norwcgmii Plows, HE STANDARD MOWER Is the latest achievement of mechanical'? genius. Enclosed ple and durable. side draft nor lost motion. Call aiifl Examine it Before Purchasing. F. M. SLQCUM, Agent, Medico. North I'owdor, July :i, 1888. Ennon f-VdiT: "Iloino'' in his went attempt to en lighten ns by quoting from the Ore Ionian in justification of the free trade doctrine, intimates that wo have been digesting "Webster" and our verdancy in reference to tarill'and factH are niin ilar to an August persimmon. Wo may have been nitilly of the first charge, but ns to digesting; perversions of history us elucidated by himself, we could not attempt the feat without many compunctions of conscience. After Hlently passing by the fads pro duced in topud to the vioious and healthy couditionJof our country dur ing the present urea of protective tarill' us shown in our Inst, he does suddenly remeniber that .Mr. Hnchanan's treas ury was "busted" and admits it by ex claiming "Why was it so? and answers the question in his usual manner. Hear him: "Indian wars, wars with le.ico, pensions and buying public domains." Now, my friend, every ef fect is pit dticed by i-omo known cause and your theory will not tally with historsrul tacts. First, the .Mexican war was an insignificant nll'uir in which the "greasers" were knocked out in the second round and by this little tran saction our government came into val uable possessions, (New Alexico and California, a grand highway robbery as admitted Ity historians) by paying far more than triple all the Indian war claims since or pensions paid vet erans of that war, besides the govern-" nurnt has been and is now paying those pensions. Again the .Mexican war occured some l.'i veins prior and we doubt about Mr. Iluchanaus treas ury sull'eiing to any gieatextent. An other point Ik did take cognizance of was ".Mr. Lincoln and Heciotary Stan ton's greenback machine" as he terms it. (!o back again, .Mr. Iloino, to the exciting caiiM and you will readily no tice your iniquitous, detestable and humbling "machine," free trade, justja Miort time prior necessitated those gen tlumen to ivMirt to some means to save a bankrupt! d government and that be ing the only available means, was brought into requisition. While it is true the governments "promise to pay" wont begging and brought only -10 cents on the dollar in the open market at one time during .Mr. Lincoln's ad ministration, it is again lamentably true that this state of ad'airs was brought about by that same old cause of which you and every other intelli gent ptitou is fully aware and need not try to deny. We arc fully nrwarc tnat our toicign American shipping inloietK went at its hei th in the year 18(10 and that the 'Southern insurrec tion, the llritish recoguitou of the Southern states as belligerauts and the duprcdations of Southern cruisers bear with criifhing weight upon the sha ping intciest of the 1'nited States." All these things, my friend, together with that lurking liend away back of them have resulted in prostrating Am erican commerce and many other in dustries of this republic. We take in to consideration our domestic (which now outnumbers our foreign commerce) in our last article. And again in the statibtics quoted, foieigu shipping of ovory natuie are enumerated in carry ing away our products; not one indi vidual nation alone but the combined world. Mow in this? In the year 1S71, 29,8(51 vessels i.n),808,-I02 tons burthen cleared from our ports, of which, 10, 288veM'!s of (l,l."l.f!17 tons were for eign, leaxing a balance in our favor ot lM,f7!i vescls flying the American tlag and of American origin. Our oppon ent wants us to build a ship and is worried forsooth that thoto millionaires of which one would suppose he des pised, because they must pay too much taritl'to the government tor the privil ege Thu admiration for the welfare ot thut clam i truly gushing. We can't build a ship nor hiie one done butnrc .vt-rngo at what you aio proli otontnt.NU; "Huilding castles in the air," Slick to your text my boy and givo tib unit" inoro of your sophistry n boldly announced in jour tirbt edi tion, particularly about the poor farm er being lobbed. Hois the chap wo aro after and wo are patiently awaiting your anuwvr to a singlo proposition set forth bv us. You not only dodgo hut compk'tuy ignore- us and put jortli j new ideas iih advanced by the OrOgOu- Peed Mills, Disc Harrows, Cultivators, Seeders and Drills, Hacks, gear, front cut, sim Absolutely no inn and others. Now, please halt, and go back- and explain away the Oregon election. Why your solid democratic county don't maintain your argument? How about our business failures? How about the wool interests just now? Why every poor man wants to get in to this poverty stricken "protected" country, where agiiculture is crushed, liberty dying and tlio whangdoodle inourncth for its first born, oh ! give us a little more light on some of these lit tle items and don't bite oil' more than you can chew at once, then having set tled all things satisfactory, we will build n ship and cross the big pond with a free trade banner Hying at the mast head. We will land in Turkey enquire of the sultan why his govern ment is bankrupt; her domestic com merce Iiiih disappeared and foreign powers are about to hold an inquest on the remains. His answer cannot otherwise than that the llritish free trade policy did it as it did it unto us. We will sail for India and propound till! same qcstions, thence to South America and make inquiry of the Spanish American states about the beneficient and wise measures of the Uritish'governmcnt in kindly assisting them to destruction by its enactment. If wo aro not requested to pull down our banner and hoist one of '"protec tion," our imagination is very vivid and we will "cave" and von "niav take the cake." " ..M 10 1) ICO. Cornucopia Ja1A tor. Cornucopia, Or., .June 2(5, 1SSS. ICniTOit Scour: In your issue of the 8lh inst., refer ring to the unfortunate atl'air that cost .1. II. Hooker his life, 1 think you have done an injustice to both Wobert ICcllj and (ieorge Neweonib, and, as 1 be lieve Tin: Scot T has no desire to pub lish other than facts, 1 herewith send statements of the facts as 1 got them from personal knowledge, and from those who witnessed the sad end of .loo Hooker's life. I hoard the evidence before the committing magistrate, which, with other facts above alluded to, 1 think 1 am familiar with all the facts of the case. ICelly and Hooker have been intimately friendly for three years past, anil at no time have they been enemies. In fact it is known gen erally, that ICelly alonejcould do any thing with Hooker, when be, Hooker, was on one of his lighting drunks. On the night of tlio killing, Hooker, who believed, as he said, that a num ber of the cili.ons of this place had not ticated him right. .Mr. Ccorge Newcomb being one of his supposed enemies, anil on the evening of the killing, Hooker, Kelly, Newcomb and others were in Shea's saloon, when without, any provocation, Hooker bo-, camo very angry and demonstrative against Newcomb and used very viol ent lai.guage; ICelly requested Mr. Newcomb to go away and pay no at tention to Hooker, as he was drunk. Newcomb d'd as ICelly requested and as I believe, went home. In a short time after Newcomb left, Hooker went out on the street, pulled his knife and pistol and became much more threat ening anil abusive of Newcomb than before. ICelly hearing Hooker, and being afraid Newcomb had returned, wont out on the porch and icquested bystanders to got Nowcomb away and he would try and reconcile Hooker. Newcomb, however, hud not returned nor had he in any way irritated Hook er. IColly went towards Hooker in the street, but Hooker stopped him and threatened to shoot any person who came near him. ICelly tried to pacify him but ho seemed wild with passion, and brandishing his weapons, said that he would kill any person that came near him, and that he would tight the town, Kelly then, as ho tmys, con cluded to leave Hooker and twice Mar todjlo go home, but, fearing HookCr would either kill some one or get killed he returned, as ho knew the feeling in Cornucopia was very much against Hooker, and ho concluded to try once more to save hid friend from trouble as ho know ho had mote jHwer over Hooker than any other person, so he remained, and again and again, at the risk of hid life, tried to pacify and con trol him. After repeated dibits on wio pari oj ieny to rmmuie i looker, and timound uguin asking Hooker to ' s. Thimble and Steel Skein, Tubular. Channel bar and Iron Axles. (itinrantoed to be tho Libtrst Kumiiiif: and Most Durable wnpm nianu factuicd. A Warranty Acconi)anit Kaeb Wagon Su!d. Fov Printed JlntW. Descriptive of tho above Machinery, etc, Address: put up his weapons and go home with him, Hooker said" "D n you, I will kill you," and he took aim at K"lly, ICelly then said: ".loo, whit good would it do you to shout your Inend? You will not do so, nut up your weap ons and go home with nie like a good man." I looker replied : "I will show you what sort of a good man I am," and then advaneod on Kelly with . raised pistol ami knife. At this time they were only eight or ten feet apart. I ICeily then saw that he bad lost all! control of Hookcr.and that Hooker no longer recognized him, but lcg.irdcd him as an enemy. Kelly then com menced to naci; away and i ing more afraid of Hooker's knife than bis pistol took bis own pistol from his pocket to ward oil' the knife, but still backing awav from bis then insane friend, when bis foot unfortunately caught on soinoj obstacle and be fell backward to the ground. In bis endeavor to keep his feet bis pistol which was a double ac-1 tion Hull Dog, exploded, and ICelly as sures me that ho was unconcious of the fact that he had bred the pistol which fact, the evidence proves. There I was sullicient provocation to justify self defense but ICelly regaided Hooker! as his f liend and no provocation' would have induced him to injure j Hooker, much less, kill him. Imme diately after the pistol exploded and before Kelly had regained his feet Mr. i (ieorgo told Kelly he hud killed Hook er. Said ICelly: "Then I have killed i my best friend." ICelly struggled with Hooker for more than an hour, and took chances of loosing his life, which, it is safe to say, no other man in the camp would havo taken. during which time, Hooker told Kelly, time and again, that he would kill him. and held bis pistol on Kelly a good portion of the time. And no woul did ICelly utter, except those that were most friendly, using all per suasive language that he was master of, to reconcile Hooker. It is a most unfortunate a Hair, and you will leadily understand the feel ings of the man who is now held to bail in the sum of iffi.OOO, for aeciilent ly killing his friend. The most prom inent citizens of this place and l'ine valley volunteered to become Kelly's ! bail, and two days after the bond was1 tiled, citizens of I'iiK valley came and) oll'eied nioie bail if it was required. I will heie make the prediction, and 1 may say it is the general opinion, that no jury will be tound in Oregon to convict ICelly of any crime. , Trusting that I have not taken tool much of vour valuable space, and ho-! ping, as a matter of justice to lr. Kel ly, and, also, that the public may learn the facts of the case, that you will find room for Ibis communication, I am, Hespcctfullv, etc., W. "!. F.SllKl!. (3AUS IHHJNHI). A distressing accident happened be tween (llcen's Ferry and Shoshone Tuesday morning. As a train load of sheep from Oregon were bound east ward a spark from the engine tot lire to one of the eats and befoio it could be e.tinguishcd several of the sheep were literally roasted alive. Tlio sheep in the car adjoining crowded to one end, which broke the tipper deck, let ting them drop to the lower lloor, smothering several. They wore un loaded at Pocatello. Kxchange. SHIPMENTS. .Mr. .1!?, Wilkinson, who has been superintending Hall Hro's. warehouse at tlio Union depot for several months, guvo us the following as the bhipmeut fioin there since October KSS7: lbtrlev, T.Tl.lO.'Tlbs; oats, 11:1,170 lbs; hops.'S.IHX) lbs; wool, (1.S.T7 lbs. In addition to the abovo there has been about .100 tons of hay shipped and thoro aro aro about 10,000 lbs. of wool in the waieliotieo awaiting shipment. FOR HALE. One shingle machine, one kilting machine, one moulding machine, one drag saw, aUo shafting, pulleys, belt ing, etc., nearly new, will bo sold very cheap for cash, or approved note. AUo for sale, some new and second hand furniture. Inquire of Samuel (1. White, Hove, I'niou county. Oro- . A. Train-, arrive and dipai't fnuu I nnm ilnilv , a" Inllow s i im i.i ii n. u , vr mii m. I'usxeiijr,.!' No. Ii, IvrM'lloM'li;. r. Ni'.,r, I.'ve it 1 n in. nt .'! J!' !' III. Freight. Nil in. L'vc'Fmriii. '. l". b've ,it 'J : In ii m. i .ii :: ' (I p. in. TI( M' I.TC tn noil trorn prim tpiil pnintx l lUiviv l o i,itln" I'niteit .Status, Canada and Kuni". Elegant Cars. l.'iiiifO'anr Sli'cpint: ':: Hun Tlinaili mi Hvpiv-1- Traiin t i OMAHA, CQUWCBL BLUFFS and ST.PAUL Fret! of Charge ami Without dnuine. OIom! connections at Portland lor San Fran cico and I'up'i Siiuiul imin. For turthcT particular-) initiire of unv Ajjcut of the C'liiipanv or of A. b. M.i.xwull, i. P. ttT. A., Poitlaiiil.Ure-ii!!. SAN FIiAClSCO I'KO.M CIlliTI.VMl. ! H'iiilM -V N 11! VNel-l'O. Leaving at 12 Miiln't.,1. v"iif Spear -t. vvh' ax follows : at ill a.m. .is follow : Oregon, Mon May ..SjCol'a. Sun., May Columbia Fri. .Mine lState, Tnesilav ,. State. Tuesday ,. ""Orcsroii, Mon. .Mine Oregon. Sit n'Coiiunbia. M'l. Columbia. Wed state, iucs. ,, 'ire 'on. Sat. State, .Sunday Oregon, Thurs. ,, 21 Columbia. Wed. ,, Columbia. Mon. tide. Minilav ,, State, ! inlay .. 2!Ore.'oit Thur. Oregon, Tue. July .'l('olitinbia Mon.luly 2 The conipanv reserves the right to change steamers or sailinir davs. W. II. IlOl.COMll, I A. L.MAXWFLL. Ucn'l Manager. I i. P. it 'I'. A, II I.. DF.ACON. A .cut. I'liion. (jES'TABiis'iia3a;slRg THE WzstShore Tlio Wont Slioro 1 thu only Ultittratril mapa xiiio imlilUheil on tlio Pnclllc coast, anil ueulo from Its excellent llternry features, its object la to convey information, bv both ix-n anil iencll, of the croat reeotircca of this region, and tho jiroi;reis of their development. 8ioc!al illiistratod articles appear In each issue ; also, gcver.il paRca of notes of th? pro. press being niailo in every pection. Oregon, Vv'iislitiyton, Idaho, Jlont-nna, Alaska, Utah. California, llritish Columbia, and tho Pacific NorCiHi-ft in general, aro being illustrated. Tlio subscription prlco is only $2.S0. It Is not onlv tho cheapest illuttratcd macazine In the United States, but contains articles and en gravings of great Interest to every resident of nils region, which can not bo found in any other publication. Subscribers for 18SS rccclvo a large fupple meut every month. Tho tlrst ono is a beauti ful oleograph of tho ' Kntranco to tho Colum bia Kiver," printoil In nlno colors, and each of tho others represents somo feature of our ubilmo scenery. Tho supplements arc alone worth moru than the prico of the magazine. Try It for ls8, anil after reading, senil It to jour friends elsewhere. You will find it boUj entertaining and instructive. U 8AMUEU Publisher, tn-173 Second St., Portland, Oregon. Nttriri: or roitrKiTriti:. Countv of 1'iilon, state of Ongon, TnW. II. Creed, Thomas Fitch, L. Itilt iiuoier. J. Hurley and T. N. Snow You and each of vou are licrv uy notithsl thut wo hav-' expcmled oiie hundred dolluts m nny: and Improvement upon the "I.uiua Johnson" iptartz inlnliig claim. I bis cl;iiin U situa ted In Ur.oi.te uiiulug district in I nton countv, Origon. about one half milt) above thearutra of Win. Horper, on the right Iwuk of Hlk creek, and is u'so calletl tin1 "O. It. iV. X" I'lidni, us will unpear by ceriill cute of location and aiuciiiled loc ttlun (IIihI AugiiNt 'ilst ami Sepleniber 1st. 1Sa in the ollice of the ilistricl reconler of said dl tnut, In ouler to hold s-.d-l ptvmWos unUr thu piMvUioiisof Si'i-iion 'ifcN, reviwd tnt lite ot the I'llitwl Stut. l eli'g'lhe alinmnt rcipihcd to hold the same for tin year ti ding Pec. Ut, l.vST. and if within ninety day jiti r thl notice vou inil or refuse to contribute your proportion oi the cxpendi ture as n i'o-oHiur, yt tir interest hi all claim will Im'coi.iu the projml.v of the sub bcrlhuro. under id wetlon. Uatwl this l.ih day of April, lsj-s. Mils. A LIC I : KsTO, J K M loi:y, W T ItKilir, J W liMTO Itruniuiiwm iluuii J I i Buggies and carriages IHL5IANUAKU Has iron wheels. The teeth are made of the finest quality of steel, tempered in oil, and each one thoroughly tested before leaving the shop. s) !ti Easy to Operate. To The Frederick For Mitchell Kanche , Kent. The alxn e ram-he. Mttuiteil in the Cove, in tliis futility, is hereby oUVml to the highest liiil'ie'r for a term emlin March 1st, l.Ssii. Tlcrc is at least -JO.) acres of fine meadow Kr,,whigon the place, at the present lime with ahotil 100 ucrcs of nuoil pasture, with Rood liuildiiij;-'. st.thlcs, water and otlnr natural and modern convenien ces The lncser will he reiitiired to give mile wich approved security, payable March 1st, is.sl), for the rent thircof. 1 will receive bids adilres-eil 'o me at Joseph, Oregon, iniiil .lulv Sfli, isss. at no m, wlien all i-idx will lie opened Mock raisers and others interfiled in h.iiidliinr hav, vi old consult their interest by examining tin proieity. No less than three humlie I tousol line hav is grown on this r.inchc annually, The phu e has mil fewe ai.d well watered pas ture for stock. The rent will iibo include the fruit glow ing on flic place. ! JA.MF.S M. MITPII ULI., ' Adiuiniti':itor the estate of Frederick Mitchell, dceca-eil. i , Timber .ami, .let .liine :i, 1K7U Xotleit fur I'lllillral bill. I. S. I.ANii Oftii r I.v (iitvM)i:. Oiu:nox,l April!!. lSsv ." Notice is hereby given that ill compliance with the provisions if the net of Congress of .luue ;:, 1MTS, entitled ""An wl for the s de of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territo ry." Wll.I.IAM HCCI. K. of Telocaset, ('oiuity of I ninn. Muteot Oiegon. lias this day filed in tilts ollice Ids sworn statement Nii, II), for the purchase of the SF.qr. of NWqr. ami F, hlf. sW p-. and SW ipr. sK p-. of Siction No. 7. in Township No. US, Kange No. ."S W. M, and will oiler iioof to show; that the land sought is more v aluable tor its timber or stone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said laud before tin register and receiver o'tliis otfliv ,it I.a (Irailile. Oie gon, on .Moiiilay the Ptli day of .lulv, l.sss. lie names as witness). ,: Adam S'cl-on, laeob Stanbaugh. Win. I.. I'urrows and .lolin Sloilard, all of Telee.tsct, Oregon. Any and all persons elalniing adversely the above-described lands ale requested to (ile their claim! in tills ollice on or before said !)th day of July, l.vSs. Hkxi-.v litxcit VIST, l-i:j-vvli) llegister. NOTICE FOll I'L'llldCATION. L.vxn oi'Tti i: at Lv liiiANim, Ouniiox,) j June isns. Notice is hereby given that the following, named settler lias filed notice of his inten tion to unike final proof m support of his ! claim, and that said proof will tic lmcle be ! fore the register and reei iverat La (irande. 1 Oregon, on Aug. (i, lss.-i.vi.: SOLOMON V. O'SICK, Ji. S, :. 7:i0!l, for the X'.: NWH, NWi, XK', and SHi,' XW1, Sei" 23, Tp. .'1 S, It, :u V.. He ntiinus the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: II. Stafford, Joshua Bradford. Carl Hewitt and Win. II. Huffman, all of I'niou, Oregon. iii:m:y isini:uvkt, a-: -W(i. Ilcgister. 7 I honison ic rurel aro agents for the celebrated Cyclone WiniLMill, and as the prices on them have been great- ly reduced they are now within the , reach of all. Sample mill to be seen at their planer in North Tnion. fall and examine it. T (PATENTS 1 Obtained, and all Patent Ilusiness attended I to Promptly and for Moderate Fees. ' Our ollice is opposite the 1'. S. Patent Ollice, and we can obtain Pntenis In less time than those remote from Wasoington. I Send MODULor Hit VWINO. Wo advise as to piiiitentubilily five of charge; and we luiako NO I'll A HOE 1'NLKsS PATENT LS I sl-.Cl UED. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Nipt, of Monev Order Hiv., ami U otllcials ot the I . S. l'an-nt Oiliic. For circular, advice, terms ami reffi rcnces to actual cli ents In your own state or County, write to ('. A. KXOW& ('.. Opposite Patent OilUe. W.isiiiugton. I). C ii v 1 1 tv w$ wWs'iMim Or,r!i ik J. " 'StHhim FR0M $50 TO $ 1 00 sa vm On the pur ht:se f an lns'rum -nt. hy huyuig turouph W T WliloliT, j;tn, I'niou Orttfon, uul SW&: w cm aro lv1,1 ' Vlf Unexcelled Jt" 1 ' n , jciSP$- of all descriptions. bULKY KAKt See it is to Buy it. Union, Oregon. notice for juih,ication Laxii Okvi' i: at La (Iuaniik, Oiikoo.v.i May L'l. 18x8. ; Notice is hereby given that the Pillowing naiiu djsettler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to unike final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made he fore tiie rcgter and receiver at li (Srandc. Oregon, on .lulv ICth. 1SSS. viz: JOHN CbAKK, I). S. No. SPJO, for the NF. ir. Sec. i l.Tp.SS, 1J. I.") V.. He mimes the follow- ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi- j deuce upon, ami cultivation of, said land, viz: .1. V. Chandler. II. W. Fowler. A. W. Motlev and J.S. Currv, nil of Fine Val ley, Or. HlINItV KlNKll.VlST .r)-2."i w(S ltegisicr. NOTICK KOK PUBLICATION. Lvxii Ori P i: vt J.v (iUA.vnr, Ouroo.v ) June 2, 18SS. I Notice is hereby given that thu following named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make tinal proof in support of his claim, ami that said proof will lie made be fore thu register and receiver at La (Iranile, O.egon .lulv l.'t. I WW. viz: FUAKCIS FAVKF, lid. No. for the IJ'i NWK, and W'ii NK'-f. See.TJTp. .IS K40 R, WM. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti vation of. said land, viz: Jasper X. Mitchell, W. H. IluHmaii. T. H. Johnson and Wal lace (!. Hinckley, all of Telocaset, Oregon. IlKNItY ltl.NKII.VIlT, (i-S-vvfl l'egister. NOT1CIC FOll PUBLICATION. Land Orncf. at La (tievNin:, Oiu:ion,1 June l.'t. ms. I Notice is hereby given that the following named settler lias tiled notice of his inten tion to make Una! proof in support of his claim, ami that said proof will be made, he fore the legister and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on Aug, !, 1HSH, viz: JOSHl'A HISADFOUI). ltd, No. 2!t'2. fortlie SK', XW',.s;a XK.'i and X HI, SKH Sec. 15, Tp. ." s, It. .'Ml K. He names the following witnesses to pr ivc his continuous residence upon, anil cultivation of, said laud, viz: W. II. Slatl'ord. Solomon F. Cusick, Carl llewitand Win. II. ItiiU'man, all of I'niiiii, Oregon. lll'.XUV KlXKllMlT, (i-22-v(i Kegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lvxn Okkici: at L (iitANin:, Oiu:uon, June 12. 1SSS. 1' Notice is hereby given that the follovving liaiued settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make tinal proof in support of his claim, ami tluit saitl proof .vill lie made be fore the register and receiver at La (iramlu. Oregon, on .lulv 27th. ISsS, viz: JOHN HANSON, D. S. Xo.ViKi. for the X. SWK SIP , SW', andSW', SIP, See. ."M'Tp. ft S, H. II F, W. M. lie i anies the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence T upon, ami cultivation of, said land, viz: Isaac liallcr, Cyuis II. Prescott. W. II. -i llutimau and i ieorge W. Frasier, all of Telocaset, Oregon. Hu.MtY Hi.imKT, it-in-wii Hegisti-r. notici: ok ronri:iTUUK. Coriiucopia. Oregon. March 2S. 18SS. To (ieorge Uelisou and John llallet: You are hereby notitied that we. your -owners in the claim or mine known as the "Pine Hose" claim, situated in the liaison, extention of the "(Jueeii of the West," and have expended one hundred dollars in as sessment work for the year 1K87, on said claim, as required hy law, and if you fail to contribute your portion of said amount within ninety days from date of service by publication of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owners as provided In sec tion 2:121 revised statutes I'.S. V, H. SCHICKKAM, -HI. O. S. ALLEN. AftlDS MINES a, axswku to iNqunurs, $1.00 HEPOBTON E1ITEIES, CONTESTS,:., $3.00 rracuring Und Patents, Filing Argumenti and Conductlno Contests, on Moderate Terms. Send for circular lo Trnvrntr vr nnrri attoiinkt WASHINGTON, P. O. ETrr SfttUr klioubl Iiito Copp'n Scttltr'i CnUa Hi pgNi prlro only ii renin (pontage eUapifc 5i r