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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1903)
JT 1 Salem, Or., Jan. 21 The house com niittco on atriiculture met toiiav and lechled to make an adverse report on .r.rlMj.'h's one mile 'imit sheep grazing '.i;''. The snhjeet lias become a live s! "'.1 m many pints of Eastern Oregon .1; I a formidable movcmhnt Iips de e!-..ped against tlie unrestricted use of llir ra-jzo-1. Tbe email stockmen think hob- in'eiests are jeopardized, and j, :vn of the cattlemen are of the i ,n thiit anything detrimental to ..b.. ' f p ai.u wool industry must be m I'ciiil to them. i ,o session of the committee today - attended by all the representatives ;r;,a the twenty-first and twenty-eighth -representative diptricts, by A. M. Kel-.-vay. IIcprfcpentHtive Phelps and A Mc ' Jreer, and by 11. V. II vnd, ex-secretary of the Oregon Wool Growers' Assueia iici;. A!! were opposed to the Lur!eili measure, which provides "that it shall K w-1 awful for any persons owning and having chargn of any sheep, to herd the ivxrr.e, "r permit them to be ;herded on tlie lan Is or possessory claims of olhei y.e;-o.is, or to herd the same or permit Mien: to graze unon unappropriated Isnds nithin one mile of the dwelling liou-o of the owner or o ne-s of such -mJ.- or possessory claims, or within ;.ne-h: If mile of the boundary lines of sui:h lands or possessory claims." Tlie measure further provides that .sheep, cattle or horses cannot run at .are in a comfy in which the owner ice-: not reside, nnle-js a permit shall ve obtained; and the tax ihereon shall be 0 t eats each for shtep and $1 per . Li-tad for horses and cattle. Tlie sheepmen appear to agree that "t is proper to impose a reasonab'e tax on Bheep owned in one county and feed Zug in another, and a measure carrying nut that policy will, it is said, be pre sented by them. The Secret of Long Life. Oo;. !ii-ts in keeping all the n:ain organs -j tie to jy in healthy, regular action, :.cl in qoickly destroying deadly disease , jerap. Electric Bitters regnUte Stom- m-jb. Liver oml Kidneys, purify tbe blood i"ind give a splendid appetite. Tbey work : -scinders in curing Kidney Troubles, Fe--.Hole Oouiplbiats, Nervous Diseases, "Constipation , Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always tol- J.ow thc-ir uie. Oily ooe, guaranteed by .Slocum Drug Co. Oscar Deatly, of Soap Creek, Or., has taken three champion -csyote killing hounds into Polk issuuty, where the varmints are f-tsry numerous, for the puipose of .Eia.Uug a systematic scalp hunt-. 'Some time ago my daughter caugbt 54 Bevere cold. She complained of pains ."a her chest and hud a bad cough. I ya-.e ber Chambrlaiu's Cough Remedy locoi'dinn to directions and in two days aks waa well and able to go tosohool. I &.6.V6 owed this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never k:v. j ,t to fail," says Jotues Prender R.i, rrierchant, Annuto Bay, Jamaica, V j.'. I dia Islands. The pains in tbe r?";,eet indicated au approaching attack A put uusonia, which in t h id instance .-?o a ::i;doubtedly warded oil by Cham , i;L'.i's Couih liemedy. It counteracts :r.7 t " Tenry of a cold toward pneumou s. .'. '.'H by Slccum Drug Co. Mi-'. Kaio Grubb, of Ro.seburg, - 1 - ku. tl by the administrator 'i: -Mhei".s eat te, for 810,000 - i: which .-rhe foaud buried at s described to her by her '-'.: before his death. The ad mtor claims ehe has no r.)n to tha funds until the estate factiled, aLd Mrs. Grubb claims , i. i:"ney iri a gift. 4 Scientific Discovery. ....ijj 1 Joes for tbe etomacbthat which i. ;t . itlo Jo do for itself, even when t sM;'ht!y dL3ordred or over-loaded. "uu'ics tbe natural juices of i x- b .ii and duB the work of tbe .., re!asli ' the Dervoua tension, ? ... ,i.e .LJtii.--' l muscles of that organ ill to rei-t and heal. Kodol l 7f rls wLf.t vot eat bdJ enables the rti3;:: au;. di - stive organs to trans t ;i fcj ' ; .l i rirli, red li'ood. DIbTllIBUTE DISEASE Street Cars as Disseminates of In fectious Maladies. Vitiated Air nnl En)i-ct(irn(lnn Ren der 'I'll ewe Oon v e-y u iM'eji Fruit ful Source of Contusion IN'ee-d of Sitrliieii t Hulca. Tn tbe larger cities of this country the street car is as potent a factor in the dissemination of communicable diseases as many oft) ( ;c iata lc'rued in the .-1 a mia nl work? of hy giene. In these larirer ecu tcrs of popu lation the con dot hm is one vf n n ex ci - ive ni;n:i..'i- of p's-..-ciiLrers rruwdod ii..o a IhniU'-n number of cars. In some cities tin's entire day the morii'i big the pel oars are c s. at 1" rear plat 1'; nil classes contimu'-s tlivonirliiiiit the a nd r ;i n in all of th e n: t. unng 1 ever in!r v' ours. Dur- hili f coi!!restc-: traffic, tbe ow'ed to the limit, every uoie!1. r. r ; the ci-les nd 'I'nis literally jia"i:ed with of our Mirie-.n ted popula tion, says the Interstate .M edicalJour nal. The vent ihition of these cars is in ferior, both on account of inattention to this i"m,;rtant matter on the part of the bi'lb'ers of this class of foiling s t oek. a no a No because the nassen-rers lit "er s.i -aIi'Iv as to the proper tem perature a n circulation necessary t o their com f ort. Tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa gated 1b rough the medium of these cars. whK-h hecor-e infected by the promiseuoii expectoral h n indulged in by or,nsumrtiys. r. n!iv:t h st a po i og notice n f v" rnn:;; land, recently ex a of spntrtn f'.uin! from t.'' irl prior lb n u hi .(if '("leve- riibi'rM'i specimens in street cars (15 -- and ten f run the rear pi a t f o r m ) : t h t ubercle 1 :7 ( 1 . 1 11 S Avns nresent in three nst'inees. f)ther e to-eumococcus ppeclinens sh'iv( and the bacillus influenzae. These conditions, the nrson-to-per-pnn contract, ami tlie b;,("ft:nfr of vitiated nir frrouently laden with contagions exhalations and with d"st from dried snutum. are most favora ble to the 'h'stributimi of e."inta:"lois diseases. Of couVse, it is onlv tirob b maticnl as to the number of small pox cases vr.hieh were infected through tese conditions durin? the recent epidemic, but it is ceriain that but few better ojvy?ri unities rf in fection are offered than through the street-car contact of all clas'-es. Other transmissible diseases can very easily be, and no dovbt are, com municated " l the same way. Tbe solut;on of thiss yv -l-lem is not easy. Str, el railway compenies are n-"it inclined to rclVve f-c yrosent situation without compul-ion. Ile.-ilth oflicers. hfvever. have authority over the sanitation of there public con veyances. 'Ibis authority in most municipalities gives sufV' iert nower to prevent undue overcrowding of cars when f-uch prevent h n would be for the protection of public health. When necc'sary, ass in times of a g"mrnl epidemic, such .authority should b? eterehed. T'ndor all cir cumstances regular disinfection of street cars should be practiced in an efficient manner. In thi way the cars can be made biologically clean, and the health of the community bet ter protected. There is just as much occ.ns.ion for this procedure as tee is for the disinfection of Pullman cars, now energetically practiced at different taints. Invest iirnt ion has developed I'e fact that tlier" is but one citv i'i the country. Philadel phia, whore any pretense is made of disinfection of street car:-;. The ITi:-in T'.'-i !on company of that city (b-infeets i's ears with carbolic acid. This possil'ly answers for the killing of bacterial life on the floors and walls of the ears, but dors no goorl for tbe contaminated places w.bere dust has settled, anil whieh nothing but a gaseous agent would reach. CHEAP FUEL IN GERMANY. llrlQiietf e Itlnde of Pent and Mio Hni' ami Vmlc of Coul Alines, Generally I sell. Among tbe several branches of Herman industry which deserve the attention of Amerii ans by reason 'if their economy, their recovery or util ization of some raw mat'-Hal which exists unused in this country, or be cause tiiey invoke the mt inte'!; g nt application of srh-ntific knowl edge to technical processes, may be reckoned the manufacture of bri quettes from brown coal, peat and the dost and waste of coal mines. rijuet t es form the principal do mestic furl of IVrlin and other cities and districts in (lerinany: they are used for locomotive ami other steam firing, and are employed for heating in various processes of manufacture. For all these uses they have three tangible adxantaires: They arc clean and convenient to handle; they litrht easily and quickly, and burn with a clear, intense flame; they make prac tically no smoke, and are, withal, tbe cheapest form of fuel for most pur poses. Like most other imnortnnt fJermjn industries, the t-:.;-;.-tto manufac ture is control; d i v a syndicate kh includes more tb an nine-tenths of all the pro ducers in the country, and regulates the output, and prices for each year. From the official report of the syndi cate for 1001, which has recently ap peared, it is learned that the total output duricr last yiar was 1 ,5ii,rS3 tons, to which is to be added the product of makers oujsirle the syn dicate, consumed at works, small re tail sales, etc., making a grand total of l,643.4t6 tons. The average selling price in large quantities was $3.10 a ton. carp ousti?:g wild duck. Tmeleiss Themselves, They Ilnve De stroyed Hie Yl'ild It lee Fields In Ontario, Canada. The singular complaint comes from various parts of northern Ontario that fish are ropensible for the disappear ance of certain kinds of game. In lo calities which were formerly noted for the excellent duck shoot ing which they offered the birds are. now not to be had at all. The ducks, geese and other aquatic birds were formerly in the habit of frequenting the large fields of wild rice in the lakes and streams of parts of Onta rio. hut now these fields have been, in many instances, destroyed by the derman carp, which has fo-:n;l its way ino these waters. The vegetarian diet of this detectable fish not only ruins the flavor of its own flesh, but exhausts the food supply of some of the most desirable forms of feathered game, says the New York Sun. The Ontario inspector of fish eries, who has been in north ern Ontario for the last few weeks, reports that the Herman cr;rp tins not only hecme Oanscr op to other fish, as has been frequent ly claimed, but tha f in Cook's bay. Lake Simeoe. where there were formerly hundreds of acres of wild rice, not a f near of that plant is to be seen to-day. The same is true of the Holland river, where there were at one time l.aOO acres of rice. The carp have eaten it root, branch and seed. The almost incredible part of it is that the fish have entirely destroyed the fields in one year. The aquatic hird.s which visit the locality, finding that all their usual feeding grounds have disappeared, cut short their visit and move away in search of others. The local sportsmen complain, too, that the carp have attached the beds of wild celery, and that they, too, are almost completely destroyed. It remains to be seen what the ef fect of this wholesale destruction of aquatic vegetation will be upon the jsnie fishes of the locality. The fish ery overseer of the district declares that it is a question whether the spawn of the muskriHnge can be pro tected and developed without the rice beds. lie d.oes not accuse the carp of eating the eg?s of the other fish, but tates that they keep the water con tinually disturbed, and that to their presence in these waters must be at tributed the decrease in the number of muskallonge frequenting tbem for spawning purposes. A Monster Mushroom. Weigth three pounds four ounces, circumference forty-five inches, is the description of another monster mushroom which has, been gathered at Craconash, Norwich, Enjlnd. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. She "Why do tfiey call it 'an arm of th sea?'" He "Because it hugs the shore, I guess." Indianapolis News. A Thespian Catastrophe. "So your Hamlet made a great hit?" "Well, hard ly. The audiience madf the hit; I was the target." Detroit Free Press. "What kind of a stove did the pre historic man use?" asked Mie little Ostein). "Probably be used a moun tain ringe." Philadelphia Kecord. '"They caught a man ro'd ing tlie pub lie library til! in a New Ktig'and town." 'low did. they prjnisb h'm?" "Made him read all the historical novels." Cb ;r.;;J Plain Dealer. w 1 1 a you wh b j: '. id in yonuer , temb riv. 1 ; tr h t h o 1 1 "Yes." si "r-mi d. he ii r ;I.t mured. ;.o-tract edlv. "end housekeeping." Sm a rt Set Perl "Well, all I've r, that Jbhel is a two-f;:e: d Sibyl "Ye, and she'd she'd ue the other face the present one!" I'.al'i t re i. ! V H 1 ; i ! -lead .re K of r- aid. P.eei. m "P.-haw! I must have by n oon to-day, and I left all my money at home in my other clothes. Can't y-.u he'-) me out?" Wiseman "Sure. I'll bud you carfare to go home for it." Philadelphia Press. Panics "I hear your house was j broken into t" other niht and h t of , s:!t-r plate and jewelry stolen." Shedd "Yes! but the rascals entirely overlooked the ten tons of coal in the eel la r." P.o-t ,,n Trail -cript. A Satisfactory Man. New Man "tb re are some p ct : -ont ribut ions which came in to-day's mail. Iam not up on poetry." Kditor "flood! I don't want you to be no on it. I want you to be down on it." ". Y. Weekly. If you take tfcta paper and The Weekly Oregonlaa you won't have to beg your Estimates of cold production in 1902 indicate an aggregate output of $306. 700,000, or slightly more than in 189!), the vear that the Boer War practically stopped the enormous production of the Tranavaal mines. Tlie total last year was only $0(52,033,003 to which the Uni'ed States contributed $7S, 0(50,000, as against $87,710,000 contributed to this year'd total, and the Transvaal $5,000, 000, against $35,000,000 this ytfar, The United Sates still holds first place; Australia again is in second place with $81,000,000, and the Trauvaal comes third instead of seventh. Probably at the end of this ye-ir the Tran-va il will be restored t the lead, with the United States second. The only other notable producers in 1!)02 were Russia, with $29,000,000, and Canada, with $19,000,-000. Representative Heed, of Multun mab, has introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to steal a ride ou any car, engine or otber vehicle of transportation belonging to a railroad company. Is the worst kind of poverty. However rich a woman may be, if her health is "poor" she is poor indeed. She. has no appetite for food and the choicest dishes cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses through a restles night ou a couch which might woo an empress to slumber. She has no strength for household cares, no delight in social pleasure. She sits "perked up in a glistering grief wearing a golden sorrow." She is a wife and mother. But she has no happiness in either relation. She knows her husband's life is set in tune and time to the minor music of her own misery. If her child laughs or cries her nerves quiver with pain. Ask such a woman if she would like to be well; to be her husband's comrade, her child's playmate. Could there be but one answer? Such a woman can get well if she will. All her symptoms indicate a diseased condition of the delicate womanly or ganism. Cure that condition and Jhe woman will be lifted up to the full en joyment of health. In ninety-eight cases out of every hun dred Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure womanly diseases, will restore the womanly health. It has cured tens of thousands of women many of whom had been given up by physicians and friends. It is essentially a medicine for woman's ills. It dries enfeebling drain. It heals inflammation and ulceration. It cures feuiale weakness and bearing down pains. It tranquili.cs the nerves, re stores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. "Favorite Prescription" differs from almost all other medicines put up for woman's use in that it contains no alco hol and is entirely free from opium, co caine and all other narcotics. It is in the truest sense of the term a tern perance medicine. A Constant Sufferer. "I had been a coTistint sufferer from uterine disease for five y.us." writes J. A. Steorts, of Yan kee 1). 1:1. Clav C .. V.'est Viivini.i. "and for six ne - iis previuus tot.ikimr your medicinal was mvjyft of my room. Could not walk or stajiil, i Wi' e v.-?s i;'v:!i pain and drawing in left side I'flj. y:iiiiif uowu weight in region of uterus, ? with Qiri'twM T iti (Ver. -d t-nn. stanllv l''i headiclie, twiui in Kick, shoulders, nrms ami caot; had palpitation, nervous prostra tion. oo".--'t-i-ition. dizziness, rinijin in ears; could. :n,t sk aad 1 renthiatf was so difficult at ti :: s I could not lie down. Worjs fail to de s. ri:; !tiy sudlrintr-i when I wrote to you for a .woe. in a siion uuie i received a kitm i-.-iut .. .;i t me I would be greatiy bene 1. l,' i:ot iiti: i Iv cured, V,v (he use of llr. 1-i- I'll- wb : :V. 1 a-. -i ia proscription. When I had taken U!-- of the ' !Vcser:;.t:o:i,' t r;( ther with Dr. s I I. .i'-t l elioisand the loo:d treat niotit i vt.n .a1. . i 1 I Cfrtlltl w.,11: (with liic mitv I t .-, t '' a i ;. :;e i. t lie u rawinir and nain in side and bc.iHn. down wt-i'it were ti.t Ikx. m l wha I !i-id taken tlirej bottles of the medicine the t.. - re Teunit-'d. I was not so nervous ni l ,-!o.p . ( :w-l h . . - ! ' l-r-v :. ii.-id a-i,i i),e pain in side an. 1 ' ' v:.:! h'-l. I i-ave tr.ken six 1'resi r-'- ,i,i-i.' t-vo o-' ",. ir I-. - - i v ' and (. nr vi ds of 4 p llets. an a- is letter at thi.i iimc thau il hai bet -l -n ii ve y a"-. 'With iriateful t'natiks for your Liud advict and wuh best h i.-Ih.s.'' Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets are a most efiecthe laxa tive for women. They cure bilious ness and sick head ache. SI Sheriffs Sale, for De linquent Taxes. N' .10TICUC1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VI K- ttieot a warrant iSBueo out in uie v-uumj v.oiutot ihorliueoi Orui.ou, loi luo Luiiuiy 01 Morion , wherein uiui whereby I whs coiniiiunu td to colket uiedeliin.piu.il luxeu cliaigeU on the lax roll lor lho year i'JOl, as by law directed, ... i ... ii.vi- i i.oii i .l h ii i hit several imr- eeiti 01 real property, upon which such taxes are lespeetively levied, or so much Ihereol as bliaii huiibiy tlie auiouiitol taxes bo cnargeu, logether with interest thereon at the rate ot 12 per coal per aiinuin irom tne 7Ui day 01 April, 1'JIW, 10 per cent penalty and accmiiiR costs; which bald warrant in aiiaclied to the. lax roll tor the year lliul. 1 have levied upon the lol low liiK desei llied pieces of jiurcels of real prop erly as sellorin in said tax roll, lying and be ing in said County oi iloi'row,UreKoii, described and uhsessed as loliows lo wii: ElHiKNK A CHAl'KL Tue e hi sw ir and svv qr ee qr Eec l, i.w or ne ur sec l'J tu 5 b, r (j o I G 71 En. Ci.Lin-' 01 nil's )Ui udd to lone, lots 1 to o, blook 1, OiuU'b 0th udd to lone, lots 1 and 'i block 2 Emma 0 Cox - ..,.. I't-iKU.sou s udd to Dairjville, lots 9 and 10, block 1 Jl'UA llAI,I.hK 1 he sw qr se qr and s hf of lot 1 oi the sw qr oi sec iw, and the n hi oi lot 2 of the uw qr oi bee au, tp 5 n oi r 11 east. Thomas hosKiNS Lmiry vibe, lot 0, block II ).siuiKi.L La nun; sw qr see o tp 1 s r 25 e Sti..1'1ij-:n LaLamjE s hi se qr and uw qr be qr sec 17, and lie qr ne qr nw qr bee 2ij ip 2 8 r 2tj und n w qr n w qr see 21. tp 2 s r 20 e JMauik E IS dm: make h a w qr see 28 tp 2 s r 24 e Y J llAVIS . .,, , Eexiugton, all south ol null dam lots 4 and 6, block l'J v m H hovK Dairvvilie. lots 5 and 0, block 1 4 DO 52 4 00 1 07 2 35 82 80 2 75 38 26 Euoknk U Timms ileppner, lots 1 and 2, block 10 50 40 i, in wm- or of nw nr and se ar sw or of nw qr ami e hi ol sw qr oi nv qr oi nw qr oi sec is tp 1 s r 2; east AMlililCAN Mm. 00 u w ir and bvv qr sec 24 tp 2 n r 24 e.... llAITlK B EKATHEKS sw qr sw ir see 22 tp o s r 20 e. u hf nw qr see 27 tp 0 s r Jti e. n hf ne qr and sw (r ue qr and nw qr se qr see 2S t 5 s r 20 e N H LUATHKllS - v f ) tr a r 'l e 1 00 0 'JO 4 33 2 80 be Hi ow i' -e - v.;-,' -. " " rsow, tliereiore n saiu iieiiii'inuni- uiaCT, yu allies, Interest and accruing costs are not paid on or belore t-aiurday, tbe 21st day of February, I'JOo, at the hour ot 1U o.eiock a. m.,1 will on tbe said day and beginning at the said hour, at the Court House door, iu the city ol lieppner, ia said Morrow County, sell at public auction for cash in hand the foregoing des ribed parcels of real property, to the person who oilers to pay tne said delinquent taxes,' penalties, interest and accruing costs, and take a cerlilicate of sale thereol at the lowest rate ot interest. Dated at lieppner, Morrow County, Oregon, this the loth day oi January, 1U03. It,. M. bii Oil, 21-25 Sheriir of Morrow County, Oregon. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Btata of Oregon, for Morrow county. Moses Asnbaiigli, plaiutitl, 1 VB I Charles Kiinsey and Clara Kiuisey his wiie, A J Kimsey nvjl Kimsey, his wile, William Kimsey and N.Kim- Bey, his wife, W. S. Mercer and .-arah Mercer, his wife, I I. A Kloreneu. and Ella rlor- f euce, nib ne, O.ij Watson, and Minnie VYatsoii.his wile, Samuel Hull, and Mary Hall, his wife, William Kerrell and Eva Ferrell. his wiie, Thomas T.-i,u.,r .,,,.1 MiMl .1. Croft. To Charles Kimsey and Clara Kiuisey, his wife A J Klmscv and Kimsey his wiie, William Kimsey and N. Kimsey, ins wile G. u. Wa'son, and Minnie Watson, his wife, William t. rrell and Eva herrell, his wile, Ihomas Kiui sey au.i Millie J. Croit, of above deleiidants. in Hie name of i lie stale oi Oregon, you and each oi you will take notice that you are here by required to appear in the above entitled court a.at caiire, on or b. fore six weeks irom tlie lath da.v of January, VMi, to wit on or be fore February 20, l'AW, and answer or otheiwlse plead to plMiilllls complaint Il.ed herein, and it you fail to so appear or answer, lor want thereol pbiintilf will apply to the court lor the reliel prayed lor in his complaint, tow": For a decree qnieiing plamtiil s litle in, and removing the cloud from his title to tbe iollow ing described lands and premises iu Morrow !........ I Ir.ur.vll 111 W II T. . II V ailU C" ,4 "V '4 and n w !4 K''!4 of m.i-ti n Is. to 1. s r 2) e W 1 ,.,) .-..rLikinir in rnr U. luieoi nntii' which vmi or either of ou have in said de scribed' i reniires, and that p.aiuull s title be eslatdished and and continued in and to said premises, and such other relief as may bo equitable and just. ,,v.n This summons is served upon you by publi cation thereof, by order of tbe Hon. W K. EUis Judge ol the above entitled court which order is dated on the 10th day of January, and prescribes that same shall be published lor six consecutive weeks in the Heppner Gazette, and that the lirst publication thereof shall be made on the lath day oi January, VJOX Attorney lor l'.aintiit. Timber Laud, Act June .'', JS7S NOTICE FOR PUBLIC AT ION. UNITED STATES UM) wrrier., ia liramle. 'regon. January 8, l'.Hli. Noliee is herei.v given that in compliance with the nrovisio.ib of the net of Congress ot June :. 17, eiiinltd "An act for the sale ot timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and U ashiiigion i en itory," as ex tended to nl! the I'ubiic Land .States by act ol August 4, 1M-2, Anton Vey, of rcndletoii.eotinly oi I'liiHiilla.Stato of Oregon has ihisdisv nlo.i in tbisolliee his sworn state ment No l.s'.'. for tho pun-bust; of the seh s. 4 k!Ci and i neU se4 ne'4 ol section x,i. 2 in tp. .so. 1 a, i.u.go No. -i C W M a ad VM 1 oiler proof t ) show lhat the land so.url t 3 more valuable lor its limber r s oi,e tl ia i ngricnltural purposes, and toestanllsh hlsclaiiu to f,M land be'ore the Clerk .1 the .-.prenie Court of Oicg n, at Ten. ileton, Oregon, on i-rl-di.y, tlie 3 1 day ol Apr 1, Ih; mime? as witet sses: Joseph Kan.os. 1 i.uik Correia, ,toeph ( "nha. all of Kciio. neuoii, und John Knnbrell, ot i'elidletoii. (ireu'on. Ativ and ..11 poisons c'.aiiuing adversely the above .let-crib. I lands are r. quested to "JO lueir eh.i,i s in lh:soltice on or before said ..d ti:;v of A; Til, l'Ai:;. ,, . . Si-:) E. V. H.iuTi.K'iT, llegister. NOTICE FOIL PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior. Land Office at Iji Grande Oregon, Jan. ", I'.'b.'.. Notice is ben by given that the foliowipg- iiAi I M ttli-r ln.s filed notice of his intention to niHke fiiiMl proof in support of bi e!im.Hiid iht mid proof will be made belore County .ludueof Cniai'.ra County, at lViidleton. Oie ..!!, ou March 4. viz: H. E. No. 10771, Joseph Wellington, of Ki-U'.'. Oregon, for the ne1, nwU !a and ia ' , w V, s.-c. tp. :l s r e w in. He mints tiiu follow i:it wit i. sses to prove tin continuous resideme -.lpoti aial rulMvatlou oi said land, vi;: .toun I iL'l.tfoot. licorcc Wafers W iln-''" H. Gulliford and George Horsman, all "f Itldge, Or k.'.ti. , ai-r, E. W. B ir.Tj.F.TT. Itecistcr. Call fit the Cazette office and learn of our clubblr.tf oDr wUu the Wtckly Ore-eonlan. wh tii i oewa. i e :.SJ .1.1 . ei.ni-aii.e.-, or it; t"