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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1889)
WASHINGTON. An Intoi-eatlng Letter From Our Kcru lnr Cirrepnnilpnt. Washinotox, April Enrroit Okkoo.v Scout: Tlio Capitol (hiring tlio tho loneicst placo in town, over to watchmen, guides tourista. In tho rotunda 19, 1889. interim ia It is given and stray tlierO lire perhaps a half a dozen tourists, listen ing with twisted nocks to the narratives of tho guides who, now that Congress has adjourned and tluiy cannot point! notable people at the rate of 50 cents an hour, have greatly lengthened their description?; of the frescoes and paint ings in tlio dome. Aunt Claria, who is paid to have hud u romance with Henry Clay, and who has for years sold more or less inoffen sive pics and cakes from a stand near the rotunda, is still lhero,"I must vena soon go to do poor house if tcse toll days keep on," bho complains, and tho oldest guide in the building, who has seen her weekly coining out of u cer tain bank, for twenty years, utters a sort of defiant challenge to her plaint. At the door of thu I fouso of Repre sentatives the penman sits at his table, ready to write you cards at tho rate of 75 conts per pack, but jobs. are few and tho writer has read twonty-ono of Zola's novels since the .Senate adjourn ed, i fere and there a nolatary clerk goes fast asleep in tho libary, or wakes up disgusted with living at any price. Tho watchmen oppressed by tho silence over tho three acres of marble, solemn ly gather by twos and "refresh themsel ves," as Charles Dickens says, at tlio immense spittoons. Tho I 'resident has boon regulary in stalled in his ollioo a little over six weeks, and with tho exception of u day's rido down tho Potomac, has had no respite from olllcial duties. It is expected that ho will take a long vacation as early as possible this year. Tlio New York Times has just publish ed a bitter attack upon (Soncral Har rison, bated upon tho fact that ho took his run down the river on a govern ment vessel. Ono would think the Times had discovered proof of tho cor ruption of tho adminstration. Tho ves-1 sols of tlio Navy stationed hero have always been at tho disposal of tho President for such trips. .Mr. Cleve land very properly availed himself of their uso on several occasions, once for four days, and yot to tho jaunted mind of the Times what was all right then is all wrong now. .loo llickoy, of Missouri, who lost ijWfijOOO on last November's election, was in town last week. In an inter view ho said : "Outsidu tho state of New York Democrats would liko to see (hover Clovoland nominated in 92. Jiut ho is handicapped in his own state. Tho party machine is against him and will never permit his candid acy. That removes him forever. Yet New York will again name tho man. Tho west has no candidates; no man available who is sulliciently prominent. Carlisle and Morrison cannot bo con sidered, as free trade would bo tlio dangerous cry against eithor. Wo daro not, while the echoes of war still linger, go south for a standard bearer. Sam Randall is out of tho race on ac count of his tariil' ideas. Governor Hill's term of ollico will expire bofoio tho convention moots, and his succes sor will bo in tho chair. So far as can bo predicted ho will leave tho position a poor man. As ho is poor, his hold will givo out when ho looses tho posi tion which gives him tho distribution of vast patronage. In other words tho liveliest present supports of Hill aio a class of patiiots who are not in politics for thoir health. Tho politi cal prince of to-day is tho pauper of to morrow, and, ouoo out of tho governor's chair, Hill becomes unavailable. All this,' continues tho sago Rickey, 'points to tho selection of William C. Whituey as tho next l'rosidontial Democratic candidato. Who was tho most energetic, intelligent and logical member of Cleveland's cabinet? Not B.tynid, or Fairchild, or Kndicott, or Garland, or Dickinson, or Vilas oh no. Whitney's adminstration was pure and his popularity with oveiyouo with whom ho camo in contact was lasting, Of courso the question of wealth is an important one, when tho expensive stylo of American polities is considered. Mr. Whitney is not an enormously wealthy man, but his bachelor brother-in-law is worth about. f2.r,000,(HK). Ho testified to his devotion to his sister by giving her a home in Now York worth .fOOO.OOO and rnUlinj; $2,000,000 uu a , hinlcinjj fund. How much would ho give ti HV'iliis tiibter iimtallcd as m i&t reB of tho While IIoum-? Don't you rcnieuilH'r how nhe lovixl her Wiibhing ton rin'ioty triiunpha? In Now York city rhu wiim only one of dlK) nouioty loitdi in. In WiibhiiiKtou sho hud only to fcliHiolho Umdorhip with Mih. Clovi land. Every mufolo and uurvo h luiing Htritlnul by a viict coinbination to rw euro Whllnoy'x onnilldnoy, pruiiintuiu uh it r n in " J. II. I. Ktlltor nnil I.nwycrii. It has been suggested by a news paper writer thnt there was a einiilar- ity in the professionn of editor and ; lawyer; and tho proposition has been urgC(i( in extenuation of thcoflenco of , lu.Cepiing a subsidy by a newspaper man, that there was no more iniprop- I ri'nlv 5n it. tlmn fnr ti litu-vnt- t nnonn' - ! f for defendinir a criminal. Kefer- mg to an exchange very truthfully H..vs. if :s ua Lrr.iviKL of errors tii suppose that thu lawyer and editor sustain the same relation to tho public, and it would result in hopeless prostitu tion of tho press if tho supposition should generally prevail. Thero is absolutely no profession that differs so widely from tlio editor's in his rela tion to tho public as that of the lawyer. Compare their clientage. Tho client of the lawyer is always an individual or a corporation. The client of tho editor is tho public welfare. The law yer is at best a special pleader. His profession is not even ostensibly to support the cause of justice. Ho is as likely to bo called to support the wrong side of a case as ho is to bo retained on the right side. To-day ho defends the vilest criminal, and tomorrow ho pleads tho case of a wronged individual Whether obstructing justice with tec hniealitioSjOr appealing to it for redress for an injured party, ho is equally bound to exert his best professional energy for his client. His services aro for sale, and if by tho effort of his genius ho can cheat tho prison of thief and a murderer he is just as much bound to do it, provided ho is retained by the criminal, as he is to secure reparation for injury committed. How different from all this is the mission of tho editor. His client is society. His publication is the rollcc- tor of the best collective moral senti ment of the whole people. Hois not in a strict sense tho moulder of public opinion. It is rather Ins duly to crystali.e .ind give voice to tho prevail ing sentiment, and to harmonize tho better elements of society, to tlio end that they may work amicably together for the common good. There is no ground too high for tho editor to take. It is hnpossiblo for him (o overestimate tho dignity ami importance of his responsibility if in considering it ho will only lose sight of the man and his wants, and reflect on tho community and its needs. Ho literally is a servant of the community in which his lot is cast, and yet he can make his services of such a high order that ho becomes also a leader. The following beautiful lines, illus trating tho relation of women to man, servo with equal force to illustrate our idea of the editor's relation to tho people. "As unto thu bow the cord is, So unto man is women: Though sho bends him. she obeys him ; Though she lends him. sho follows:-- Useless each without thu other.'' j The newspaper is a necessity to a I civilized community; yet it could not exist in any other. In one sonso it is j a public leader; yot if it does notfaith- ! fill 1 ' nlliit. tlio imu'iiliiiir mimi! imrmt. it becomes unpopular and dies. It bonds yet it obeys. It leads yot it follows. Neither civilization nor tlio press can oxiat without tho other, It is tho editor's mission to catch the highest and best sentiment of tho people, and reflect it as the rays of the sun aro relleclcd from a mirror. It is his duty to consider himself largely I responsible for tho moral tone of tho community wherein his influence is felt. Tho law of tho country guarantee him absolute freedom, and in return for this ho owes it to his country that his influence, thus made powerful, bo cast on tho side of tho moral and mat erial prosperity of tho people. A re public could not exist without a frco press, nor could it exist and prosper with a venal press. Just ahead of a nation's progress from despotism to democracy marches tho press, whoso freedom is tho death of monarchy. Journalism is tho noblest) the gran est profession on earth, if its devotees rightly interpret thoir mission, Its prostitution is a crime. A newspaper does not belong to its proprietor alone. It belongs to tho people. Legally it is his. Morally it is tho property of his clients. Tho man who manufactures a laulty article of commerce simply hurts his own reputation. Tlio article will be rejected and that is the end ot it ... I!. ...I ll 1 Tlio editor who sacriliccs tho moral quality of his paper, who prints an artiult) that has tho poison of vico in ita MMitinuMit, or troata llippantly of the hotter things of life, does an n caloiilablo injury, whoso inlluenco may bo felt for veal's to como. Iluel.leti'a Aiiileu Knlto. Tun IIiwt Salvi: in the world for Cuts, llruUes. Huron, Ulcers. Salt Itlicuin, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped I lands C'hllhlnlns, Corn, and all Sklu Hriiptloun, and post alvely utirtM lfllo, or no pay required. It 1 tiunuitttxl to give ptrfect milliifuutlnii, r iiixinv i fmulod. Price XI (mills per Ux I or aatlv hi IIiuwii'n limit ktorr. Combine! the Juice of the Blue Figi of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO GleansetheSystem Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENQTH Naturally follow. Every one 5s using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SVKUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Cal. Loohvillh, Kv. Xew Vok. N. V. ANDS MINES ANSWER TO INQUIRIES, $1.00 REPORT ON ENTRIES, CONTESTS, i:., $3.00 Procuring Land Patents, Filing Arguments, and Conducting Contests, on Modorato Terms. Send for circular to HENRY H. COPP, AI? WASHINGTON. D. C. Etc rr Ntttlcr tlioult! hare Copp'i Rf ttler'i GaM l.'i PHKC9 1 yrico onir so cents (poiagt itampv Its rruulur liuiiitta a Mx-cKl a.-iartinint wlikh will A Wrstorii WJiuluulu lluitKC linn i-fii'iiOv itml.il to Tluii tlrm inakoj no mmtMtliMir prumlitt'H t( t'sorbitant rrtiuiru KLTVifu ur rnit.ait'ti ttit'n in vu r u m lofniiito... miuricM, tint n:t"l.liii; untl rt llal.ltt iiipli-.int4 wht can furnish Hittl.ttitclorv ivlcri'nit'HUi to truatwiu tlilutu ulll hu Ubt'lullv ltulil In uroiiul tlull to tliu aliilltv thev (lt'inonntrnttt. Our retiulivint nts will not of iui Mlty lnttlf.'ru Willi liimiiitrH In which uwlic;mt may now ou ciiKiiiitti .Atitiifjtt. wiiji rt it'it'iiiex. it. luuui.iuiua u iu., in aiAi t m., intuitu, in. SH. Holld Oald Watch.' SoMtorailoU. uulll utair. IXit IU wiiclt la tat vrorltl, Parltct llaitkttttcr. War- raula. litarj nouj uaia llaatlaf Caui. Ilclh ladica' aa4 a-cnta' alac. wllh warka aad aaaaa af aataal valaa. Onal'crMalaaaik la. r&lilr can aaaan aaa On,. toraaurr wlia oar larra aajirai auMa lloa of Haaiar kalal Maamplr. Tkaaa aaaipau, M wall aa Ilia watch, w aaaal Vr. aad anar you haaa kac4 llnin la year bema for S maataa and aaawa iktm la Waltk ate. Stlnaon ats Sniiuiioiis, In the Circuit rourtof the State of Ori'gon. for riiiiin county. Tim Hoard of ('oiiiniissloiicrs for the side of School uiul I nlversuy I.iiiuIk, unu for tlio investment ot thu tuiiii.sari.sinK there from, of the Statu of Oregon, rinintiti's vs. H. A. Maliaffey. Martha K. Mnhaffey mid Joliu n. li.iv. UnleiKiaiitH. To John S. Hay. Tim Ahovk Namku De- kkndant: FN T1IH XAMK OK THK 8TATK OF 1 Orocon. von arc hcrcliy rcoulrctl to up liuaraiitl answer thu complaint tiled BL-uinst you in the aliove entitled court and salt, on or beforu tho U3tl day of September, A. 1). 185!), the Minn) bciiiR tho tirst day of u rcuuiar term ot tne HDove flitilktl court. cummoiiciiiR next after the expiration of six weeks from the tlate of tlio first publi cation of this Munitions, and if you fail ko to answer, for want thereof the plaintiffs will applv to the court for ho relief deman ded in sidd complaint, to-wit: For a tie crco foreclosing a ceruiin inortRiige gis-en by the defemlant A. Maliaffey to the State of Oregon, covering the SKf of tho NWW anil the NEfc of tiVty,, Sec. 7, Tp. S S- It. 3!) K, W. M.. In Union county, State of Oregon, given to secure two certain nroinlsory note given by .aid S A. Ma liaffey to tho said State of Oregon for the sum of each, and interest thereon from April 22nd, A. 1, 1STS at the rate of ten per cent, per annum., and for a sale of said premises, to satisfy the sums due on saiil notes, and costs anil disbursements of this Milt, said notes and mortgage being now owned by the plaintitl's herein, and to also ascertain and determine your in terest and rights in Mid premises as judg ment creditor of tho defendant S. A. Ma hatley, and that you may be forever barrtd ot all right, title and interest In or to aid premises antt every part thereof, and for general relief, This kummoiis is published by order of the Hon. James A. I ce, Judge of the above entitled circuit court, made at chambers and tinted April Uth A. D. ISMI. .1011 X It. CRITICS. 4-25-w7 Attorney for riaintiffs. NOTIOK OK KOIUT.ITPUK. ConxtcoriA, Umon CorsTV, Okkoos.) February 1. littO. f To Y. T. llurdett and Mrs. Jas. Anderson: You are hereby nodded that 1 have ex pended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Spot l.ode, situated in Granite Mining District, I'uion County. Oregon, as will appear by certificate tiled June 20th, 1M, in the ntlire of the Ke corder of Kidd county, in order to hold aid premises, under the provisions of Section 2:r.'s, Revised Statutes of the fnited States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, and, if witldu ninety (IK)) day after the publication of this notice, you fail or refute to contribute your proportion of mch ex penditure as co-owner, your Intercut In ltl elapn will bcixuiie the proi't rty of the ub cr her under ald retlou 2.121. C.J. lUU'FKY. My J . Hvi i t-v, Afciit. .'7'3u The "California Reliable," Complete with Throw-off and Ink Fountain, without extra charge. iKDErnxnicNCE, Or., Oct. 21, 1883. Palmer A- Hey, Portland, Or.: Gentlemen:--The "Cal. Reliable" jobber which I nm using Is such a great improvement over the press which it (Unplaced, that Job work is n pleasure to 'kick olT." It runs with scarcely any noi.to and little power. I can readily recommend the "Cal. Ro liuble." The ink foiintnln is a valua ble addition. Yours truly, E. I'k.ntiamj. Publisher Independence U'rrt Side. Palmer A Hey. Portland, Or.: Uestlkmek: The "3'' quarto Call- iorina ixenauie prete, Willi iiik loun taina attached, reerntlr purchased bv lit. hav. after rareful trial, convinced in of their superiority over any other! re.Hes in tne market, ana we recom mend them unhesitatingly to the trade. Lewi St Diiydkx PniXTI.VU Co, II. I'. Lewif, Manager. Pnlmtr A' llm. Portland. Or.: Deah Hiks: Wc tuke pleasure in Matin'' that the 8x12 California Ileli- able Oorden pre-, supplied with your excellent ink lountain, gives tis entire .satisfaction. Wc never had a better running press; it is perfect, We con sider it superior in every respect to any other make of O. S.'Gortlon, or LiiaiieiiKe" rress, and heartily rec ommend It to any one in need of n first-class job press. Yours trulv. .Signed A. Axucbhon fc Co. Taconm News. The News job room has just been supplied with a new Gordon ureiss: The Cal. Reliable bought of Palmer Key. the enterprising type founders anu printers suppiv House ot l'ort land. Or. The press is everything-thnt has been claimed for it. Palmer & Key are just the right kind of men to deal with, i.aving complete printers outfits, and answering all orders promptly. Yours truly, News Publishing Co. 210 Sold We Carry in Stock the l-ollowing Sizes: 8X12, 10X15, 14X20, 15X23. All llrst-clp.ss offices arc putting in the "California Reliable" Press, and experi enced pressmen claim it is the best press they ever used. Palmer & Rey, 1 "wnrelionsc, Cor. Front and KXKCUTOU'S NOTICK. THK UXDKRSIGXKU HA VINO 1IKKX appointed by the Hon. County court of Union county, state of Oregon, executrix ef the estate of Joseph S. Shoemaker, de ceased, all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified to present the same, with proper Touchers, to me, at my residence near the Cove, in Union county, Oregon, within six mouths from the date hereof, or be forever barred. Dated at Union, OrcgcAi, April 8. J8S9. SIXDUILLA SHOEMAKER, 4-11-W5 Executrix. ADMINISTKATOICS NOTICK. ALL PF.RSOXS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of John Carr, deceas ed, arc hereby notified to present the same tluly verified according to law, to the under signed, administrator oi the late will and testament or said John Carr, wltnin six months from the tlato hereof, at his resi dencc near Island City, Union county, Ore gon. Dated this 20th dav of March. 18Sfl. J J. GUI MM KIT, 3-21 Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Okkick atLaGkandk, OnwooN, I April 2(1. 18S1I. f Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of ins inten tion to make Until proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will bu made be fore the register anil receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on Juno 7, 18S9,viz: William II. Howman, Hd. No. 3771. for the NW SKfc. SK nr. SU qr. Sec. !H and SW qr. SW qr. Sec. 33, Tp. 7 . u. 41 1'.. He names the followhu: witnesses to proTc his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud, viz: W. I). Kmele. w. W. Wr trht. Win. .Miles autl F. M. Dean, all of Medical Springs. Or. Any person who desires to protest against tho allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under thu law and regulations of the Interior Department, whv Mich nroof should not be allowed, will bo given an opportunity at the above men tioned time and place to crois examine the witnesses of said cluimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. JIK.VItY UlXEHAKT, 3-2-wC Ueglter. MAKVIokthuNKW WEST Six books in ono volume; Marvels of Na- ... at I- ..a tt . r I .. 1-.. lure, Nuncmui ivnt-c, .uruin ui 1.11- terprise; Marvels of Mining: Mar vel of Stock Raising and Mar vels ot Agriculture AerontH Wanted J" "u pru of thii craud New Hook. The Urccst salo in the shorte.t time of any book published; nearly S00 pages and over 4M) elegant engra vingii. Fine portraits of 21 Uallroad Kings, Mining and Laltle Kings. Th uccess of working agents is soine- thlnc remarkable, many of them arc mak ing irom $5. to $20. a Day. A new agent .old 70 copies in 0 days. Agents irotlt II3G.W. Show tlio boon aim it sens tself. None hut rood earnest workers wanted, as territory is very valuable, Do not delay, but write at once for illuatratrd circular uud special term, free. You will need no experience or capital in this builneai a. our "new plana'' allow age ut to order books on 30 day' time be fore paying our bill. Addrcaa THK HISTORY 00.. 723 Market tit. b'an rrauclnoo, Oul. ill! w w ' m Nsasv mm. tmmmm mt in Six Mont: It in Rubstnntiiill rt is Well Kinisliod! It is Accurate! Jt is Tliis cut represents our ink fountain, which jgis furnished with all sizes of the "Cali Jgfornia Ecliable" Gordon Presses, free of -Scharae. WRIT15 FOR CIRCULAR and PRICES. Address: NOTICE Land O it ice FOIL PUBLICATION. at La (iiiAxni: OnronN,! March 21, ISs!). Notice Is hereby given that the following- named settler lias tiled notice ot ins in- tentions to make final proof in support f his claims, and that, said proof will be made before the register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on May 13, KSf'!). viz : William MntKAY, n. K. Kn. T301. for thn : XEU mi,! SWi,. XP:i4 and.SK'.' NAV Sccl.Tp. r S. it -iOK Hu names the following witnesses to prove ids continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: L. A. Robertson, A. Cockroll, Wade Shelton and John Mipuiiicy, nil of Union, Oregon. Auv person who desires to protest asainst the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law anil the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above men tioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimants, and to oiler evidence In rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. IICNltV UlN-KIIAKT, 3-28 Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at La Ghanih:, OnnooN.) Aptil 12. lhS!. I Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inttm tion to make final proof in support of hi claim, ami that said proof will be made be fore the register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on June A, lt8t), viz: KlML'K I'lIII.LU'S, 1). S, No. 7072. for the SK NBK anil NWK XKy and NKK NW See 10, Tp. 11 S, Jt 41 I'i. He names the following witnesses to prove Ids continuous residence upon anil cultivation ot, aiu land, viz: T. II. Foster, Shannon Marshal, John Reeves and J. N. Mitchell, all of Toloeasot, Oregon. Any person who desires to protest against the allowanco of such proof, or who knows of nny substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above nu n tinned time and place to cro-s-exiiinine the witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evi dence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. Hkkky Rinuiiaiit, 1-18-wO RegUter. Summons. In the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for Union county. Thomas R. Hart, I'ialntill, vs. Sarah K. Hart. Defendant. To Sakwi E. Habt, Tin: Aaovi: Named Dkfhndant: T.N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ,L Oregon, you are hereby required to op pear and answer the complaint tllud ugaiust you in the above entitled suit and eouit. on or before the first day of the next regular term of tho aUive entitlod court, to it: On the 23rd dav of September A. I). ls0, and if you fall so to anawor, the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief de- mantle u in me complaint, wiueii U lora dissolution of the marriage contract now existing between ton vt.ii an.l fits tO,.itlff ?ilt iSSVtT nwA V.ii !i-t.':i ami I or general notice that thin order of the Hon ald above circuit at chambers on Uu Uth day "i Mn it , I). m. JOILV If. i RU I N 4-SS-wT .Mioraey fut 1 i iniMf 210 'HS- Jt is Liht Itnnniiif; ! Jt does the Host "Work! Xoisk'Fs! -(o)- Alder, Portland, Or. NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. Land Oitht. at La (iKAMir, Onnoitx,) April 10, 18V. f Notice is licrebv iriven that the following named settlors have tiled notice of their in 1 tuition to make final proof in support of I their elniiii, and that said proofs will be ! made before tho register and receiver at i La Grande, Oregon, on May 2S, 1SS9, viz: j Himahdus W. Baths. Hd. No. 2!):)!!, for the S',, s'WU See I! and N NWK See 7, Tp. 1 S, ll. -U U, and, John R. Clink, Hd. No. LWJ. for the SICK SKi Sec 12, NKK NK'4 Sec 13, Tp. S, It. 40 K, anil W SWM Sec 7, Tp. 4 S, li. 41 H, W. M., and John Rates, Hd. No. 299.-I, for tbeSWh NE'J. S'T NW M and NKK SW'H See 7, Tp. 4 S, R" 41 K. W. M. They name the following witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz; Andy Wilkinson, Alfred Minnlck. R. V. Davis and William Wilkinson, all .of High Valloy, Union county, Oregon. Any person who desires to protest ogainst the allowanco of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and tho regulations of the tho Interior De partment, why sueh proof should not bo allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-e.vamino the witnesses of said claim ant, and to ofl'or evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. Hi:m:t Rinkijaut. MS-w(! Register, NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Land Ofkick at La Giivndi:, OnwioxJ' March 21, ISM), f Notice is hereby given that the following named settlor has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on May 3, 1SSU, viz: Fr.unniucK Si.monis, I). S. No. 8303, for tho WJ4 NWK See. 27, Tp. 1) S. R. 15 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles M. Waterbury, Leanilor.1. Fur gason, Lewis 1' . Jennings and Joseph Ev ans, all of New Bridge, Union county, Ore. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial rea-oii. under the law anil tne regulation of the Interior Depart ment why such proof should not bo allowed will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cros-o.amiuo the wltuoos of said claimant, and to oiler oyidmiott in rebuttal of thin submitted by claimant. llt.Mtv Ri.NiniAUT, 3-28-wO Register. PATENTS Obtained, ami all Patent Hu-iness attended to Promptly and for Moderate Fees. Olirolltee is tippo-itc the U. S. Patent Office, and wu can obtain l'atcnis In less j time than those remote from Wasoington. Send MODKI.or DRAWING. We advise a to iMiiUntahitilv five of charge; ami wo maun mi I'UAIUilS l .M.fc.'S I'ATENT IS SKt I RED r ra-irr, jinrc, " I taalinKSIC -r.HnSUil.ur County, w, t.. ... i ... Ihe Pitttmastcr, the itlicials circular. actual cli- vrito to V, A. SNOW iS: Co.. "I i" nt I'atMt oako. WMhlneton, I). 0.