Heppner gazette., June 16, 1904, Image 8

XAK IN THE C1UTEE
'5oxrA Ranier Has Magnificent Cav
. ern at Its Peak.
JiEjlAKKAliLE SECT
jcm-1 p AYntera Without Any Snrfac
Discovered by Tucoxa
11 1Kb School I'rofeMur
ami Stadeut.
There is a lake of water in the crater
. f Mount Hauler. Its depth and extent
-;re not known, and may nevt r be. The
-every of th? lake was made by Prof.
n I-!. Fictt, who La charge of the
' xn-nueal dtpart mem of the Tacoma
Mil) scnool, a::d cwo Hit 1., Arthur Clilles
and i-'rank We? irr.uth, who are stvt
?fi!s of the his;h schcol. says a Tacoma
x-V-;a ). ) report. The three have made
i.!- ::ii ..i.t tre:u the. cast side l.y way of
f Wi.i: o rivt r p'scl-1. The aseer.t was
.nade Saturday, July 2"i, the three spend
v.,fX that Light in an ice cave, in Crater
..!v;.k.
. nrccnt was rr.nd4 over long, vast
-:ri Wticds, and up gnat reaches of gla-
i Y:i. sc. H-rs were bisected with
r.'.uMert.'is erevM:--.-, which caused the
-v'i.'.:rs to atii-,!e back and forth across
h-- tifp of the n.onr.tain. ;nch tinu1
v:. lost in thi way, as the crevassrs
v.v.iSd not W- s(i"i until the ciimbers wera
.-nuts upon them. It was after six
. A !'),'. IS; -tun' ay verinc: before they ar
rived at the rim of Crater peak. A fu
j'ioio wind. a''( ompanicd by driving
::-,)w. simultaneously gathered over the
y no of the mountain, and the three began
"r!i bunt for shelter.
j 'asv ' r ?r around the rim of the crater,
t-!i..im was obpt-rvf d issuing from a hole
.dV) out the eize rf a man's body, and,
- ;uer:ini: through the hub1, Prof. Flett
'i't.-und Himself in p rt'mo-'ius cavern,
"h bottom of which was composed of
rveks and volcanic ash maMng up the
'"v.n "f the crp'.er, tvhile the roof con
i'fd of the iep fonnnt ioh covering the
r,i njth of the ratf r. The boys4 followed
.t i tne chambf". and the three found
i4-'44 4 4! reives wrmiv and cozily housed
the nieht. the dry steam coming up
'ifira tlx bnw-!s of the mountain tc-iu-v-nng
the arcti ? atmofphcre.
Hie chamber sloped away toward the
- vi t r of the crater, agreeable to the
1 .-. tuour of the err.! or rim. but the slope
:. y: -h thnt 'hr three could lie down
n the J3.rre stores wi'pont danrer of j
' :V i into the darkening ravcm be
Prof. Fktt's r.l penstock
rfmpr,4 from his hand and rolb-d 75 feet
"at the throat of the cavern, and a rope
tied around VYy mouth, who ven
i -t d into the d rirku ecs benefit h prd se-
Russians in Manitoba Who Are Pos
sessed of a Strange Craze.
TOWER TRAP FOR GUNNERS.
Ref n to I ' Lower Animals for Any
Purpose and I'laco A II the llur-de-ua
of Labor I inu Their
. Man and ttui-tMi.
Device Common lu Eorope, Hut I "Tac
tic ally I'nknown In Till Coun
tr UllllcuU Shot.
Strange fancies sometimes take pos
session of religious scct-s, but the
strangest of ail is probably the liis
tres&iiig mania thai has entii railed
.('Uo ii!:hii.n J )oiiiwiioboi,.vt i. e, no ha e
located in wt'stcrii Manitoba, says a
special to the .New York Times from
orktow n, Manitoba. In tin; Swan
i'iver district liie g ernmeiit is appre
hensive for the remarkable crae that
has taken possesion of those colon
ists. A visit i o t lie comiii ii uiiy show ed
that the sigiits, scenes and the horror
depicted were almost beyond concep
tion.
It is well known that the Dotikhobor
st i a re nd erse to shechii ng blood. Th is
is the reason why they emigrated
from Unssia. ami it is a!.sc the reason
why tlo i ':; nadiau governmen t exeniit
eil them from military duty as induce
ment for their location on the prairie
lands of the west. As to what they
should eat, lliis was purely a persona I
:nalter. but. as it appears, it was one
of the f en t ures that was overlooked by
the government that will cause inl
ine ii st t rouble.
In this country a man may eat what
he choo.-es. nnd if 1. is religion dictates
that be shall conform to a vegetable
diet, such belk'fs are respected. All
might lmve been well had this state
of affairs been confined to vegetarian
ism, Out tile I 'oil K il i ' 1 s !' t i religion
does not appear t( ben finished prod
uct. It has been constantly undergo
ing changes. From tlie belief that it
was a sin to eat meat, it .-ccms a long
jump to reach the conclusion that it is
wrong to eat animal products, but
these people have now given up drink
ing milk, eating biiller, cheese, eggs,
etc., and t he cows, oen. goats and fowl
are increasing ,md multiplying, and
The equipment of the Pinehurst Gun
club embraces an interesting feature
in the shape of a tower trap. Such traps
are cpjite common in Europe, but prac
tically unknown in thla country,' Bays
the New York Sim.
in the top of the tower are two tar
get traps, one at the right and one at
the left. The attendant is protected by
a heavy platik partition which also hides
the traps from view. The traps are
pulled from the rear, In the usual man
ner. Birds may be thrown in five ways,
right, left, unknown, overhead ant;
doubles. In all of these events, with
the exception of the overhead birds,
the shooter faces the tower. at the usual
distance. In the overhead shooting he
standi back to the tower and directly
underneath it. The sport furnished is
novel as compared with the usual trap
shooting.
The idea is to produce conditions such
&s those the sportsman experiences in
wild waterfowl, pigeon or other shoot
ing, or in shooting birds which lly from
trees. Known angles to the right and
left are not difficult and many gunners
have a knack for killing overhead birds,
but unknown angles puzzle the experts,
and doubles, two birds shooting off in
opposite directions and at the same
time, call for a skill and quickness that
few possess. But doubles are not im
possible, and the shooting is wonderful
ly fascinating because of its difficulty.
WAS A COLLEGE ATHLETE.
It .
people are on
d it.
d h
klitrd
.-: . -h'-.s. careful lv exp!orir his way,
i fir. ding that the mountain beneath
honvecrnbed with passage t. which
i' nn it4- jets of steam, but probably
; i the remote part vomiting forth red-
4t lav,). The three then began to roll
.a. -..next rUvvn the incline. Pome of these
'' dd clear all the pertit?oi,s ripa rating
'.' pas5-"'-Te?, a?ainst which a few of
?:""" lodged, and after pending back
.-. rum tdine roar for a minute, as they re-
'Miided from side to side of the caverns,
.:. could be h"Erd splashing into the
,-. i c Serer.th.
"T h e la'.-o has its source in the melting
' the tremer.drxn quartitp-f) of snow
..-t fall within the crater, and which is
P'-rpctually acted upon in certain por
tions of th3 crater by the steam Jets ris
. from the interior. There is no sur
a4.4e outlet for this water over Ihe rim
the crater, and ifthr44- were the low
erpera.turesiof the rrost of the old rr.oun
Ain, would seem freeze and close it up.
A subterraneous channel, leading down
-'.roueh the- heart of the mountain, mayi
i;i ve a temporary vent to the-pent-up wa
t'-rs. The three witnessed an innom-
"'iTcV'ly grnnd punrie from the summit
next morning, and on that day, which
Sunday, descended into Paradise
xzi ey by way of the old route by Gib
raltar rock.
On .he way down they met five young
nen from Seattle, who were starting to
na'Kf th.-- ascent, In which endeavor they
ere sii'-vefpfni, they reaching the rim
' ;ht crater the next day (Monday) at
?.)4oi t-Tor. y lett and the two boys went
kv-a the sbb of the mountain, cross--,4id:
fVe fowiitz and other glaciers, and
Anally arriving at their camp on a ridge
vv-rioovire the V.'hite river glacier.
irof. r:- it believes that the route from
f )" f-a?4. side is one of the Ivcst that
r cnld be seie-'ited, the !-)ope gradients be
ing easier, there being no dizzy preci-f-s,
with the trail following a shelving
rock, as there is on the Gibraltar side
f the mountain, and no dangerous and
intoward cleve-rs to be traced.
while the
l a rvnl i n.
ched this absurd posi-
ut a step to another and,
i:c:.- 'lis one. (fit were wrong
!' tlesh of animals the same
-i !: i n '.: made it coirijia ra tive
lo ei-ndemn the use of leather
hides of Cod's
wed the con
h'ing. lit cause
!;cs of fcheep,
va.Mll
the 4c! isr f
Having v
tion. it wa.
more r,::i ic :.
to c-at ti'e
line of !; !.-
ly easy
ha rto .-- made from th
crealu-v:-. .u:.! then fo
denma tion of v. nTlen cl
wool grown on the b
which also belonged to the Lord . The
next step was still mure sweeping in
its effect on t hei r econom ic condit ion.
It was to make servants of any of
the 1 ower animals, to use them for
beasts of burden or for any other pur
pose. They had the courage of their con
victions, nnd at once turned out their
hors-es. cattle and sheep, driving them
to "('od.'s Hill." to forage for them
selves, placing si 1 1 the burdens of farm
life on their own shoulders. For all
dm wing purposes, such, as hauling
heavy loads on watrons, men fake the
place of horse44! and oxen. Twelve or
14 men hi;hed to a plow suffice for
this purpi se. and it is the oniy met-hed
employed by them in i he oi Hi a t ion of
the vol. 'Women, even, are employed
in this manner, though when coming
into town men only arc seen hauling
the wagon and bugrriea. Fvery dav
in the streets of Vokt" wn dozens of
men may be peon drawing wagons,
naming w tin t 1 1 1 1 1 le prod u
Mattered, Unt Edneated, Derelict
Wanders Into 1'hiludelphln Sa
loon Interest h Crowd There.
A seedy individual, attired in what
had once been a stylish outfit, crowned
with a silk hat of ancient vintage,
strolled into the rear room of an Elev
enth street thirst emporium a few
nights ago and announced his presence
in such a manner that he soon had an
interested crowd of listeners, says the
Philadelphia Press.
"See that hand?" he said, displaying
tA grimy member, with three broken
and twisted fingers; and then adding:
"I got them when I pitched in the
Berkley (CalJ ba&elali team." Then
the wrist was displayed, which showed
signs of the poor setting of a fracture.
"That broke when I played halfback
for Princeton in '93," he explained.
Growing enthusiastic over his injuries,
he removed a shoe to display a once
broken ankle, explaining briefly that
pole vaulting a; the University of Wis
consin was responsible for it. Then a
broken knee cap, which could do
-strange contortions, .was exhibited, fol
lowed by a fracti.ixJ collarbone and
rib, each injury Icir.g connected with
the name of a weild nov. n educational
institute. AVarniir-g up under the in
.'ueace of feve ral ir.e drinks, the fel
low recited --late kes from one of Cicero's
orations, and followed this up with oth
er ijguir.iic stunts, to the great admira
tion of his auditors, whom he left won
dering who the batured, but educated,
derelict might be.
Supreme Judge FraDk A. Moore,
carried the state by a plurality of
23,334.
Ed Tbornbury, a logger, was
drowned near Eugene, on Friday
morning.
I. E. Thomson, aged 19, of Clov
erdale, near Eugene, was killed by
a fall from a horee Friday morning.
Tbe Alerr, left Gray's Harbor
Friday with SOO.OOO feet of lumber
valued at 9,000 for Guaymas,
Mexico.
Over 500 applications for posi
tions in tbe Multnomah county
sheriff's office have been made
since election.
Fire caught from a locomotive
burned tbe Interior warehouee at
Diamond, Wash., Friday. Loss,
S5000.
0
Tbe salary of tbe postmaster of
Portland has been increased from
83,700 to 63,800, per year, begin
ning July 1.
Tbe school census of Eugene
shows there are G05 scholars in
that town and 14 teachers have
been employed for tbe coming
year.
Strawberries and cherries are
ripe and of excellent quality. Ap
ples are doing well, but pears,
prunes and peaches are uneven, in
some localities being good and in
others almost a failure.
Tbe six delegates to St. Louis
from Porto Rico are uninstructed,
lut are said to ba opposed to
learst.
Rev. Allyn Iiodgers, one of tbe
best known Methodist ministers in
Montana, was kicked to death by a
cay use.
John Alexander Dowie has de
clared bis intention of founding an
other Zion City about 40 miles
from Berlin, Germany.
The Portland mine at Victor,
Col., was closed by tbe military be
cause tbe ow ners would not dis
charge all union men. Over half
the force of 400 were already nonunion.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank at Hepp
ner, in the State of Oregon, at the
close of business, June !, l'Ml.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $305,920 29
Ovt-rdrafts secured and unse
cured 15.459.57
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 12 51)0.00
Bonds, securities, etc 7,180 00
Banking-bouse furniture, and
fixtures 3,800.00
Due from National banks (not
reserve agents) 11,101.37
Due from approved reserve
agents 229,344.89
Notes of other National Banks 8.09U.00
Fractional paper curreuoy,
niokels and cents 413. C5
LAWFUL MONEY UKSK11VK IS BANK, VIZ"
Specie 37 134 00
Legal-tender notes . . 8,880 00
40,014.00
Redemption fund with IT. S.
.treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation)
025.00
Total 8701,05417
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00
Surplus fund 12,000.00
Undivided profits, less expen
sed and taxes paid 44,095 03
National Bank' Notes out-
standing 12,500 00
Due to other National Banks. 091.03
Diia to state banH aud banfe'rs S, 127. 07
Individual deposits subject to
check 558,809.58
Demand certiiicates of deposit 14 170 80
Total 701,054 17
State of Okkoox, )
County op Morrow, )
I, George Couser, Cashier of tha
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Gko. Coxskr, Cashier.
Subscribed andsworutobel'orome this
13tbday of June, 9il4.
, '" , i E. L. Frkeland,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Correct Attest: T. A. lllieo, A. L.
Ayers, 0. A. Kiien, Din-dote.
NOTICE KOU PUBLICATION. (Public Land
Stile.)
."Notice of I inpou n lied Stock.
WHEN THE FUSE BLOWS.
?fo Oeonwlon for Alarm In Knot It
Proven Mot. it's So fet The
Device Explained.
t he v m.'iy
have fer sale, and earrsin back t"
tbeir farms flour and otber necessities.
i lie 1 'mtk h oborf i are clml exclu--ively
in cotton clothes and wpfir rub
ber boot4 or shic knit or woven -with
binder twine. n!.;,-ti thev bnv for Il)f
tuirpose. Their
:i nd wa t or. ; ni s re
rrow, and w !b! borne-- ; r
thev father. Their f-iru
oi! r'n- ;ts of bread
h verret abb's as t hey
rbs wh ieh
e ne elect
ed a nd their s t ..ok. f w
mneh. is rnnni;;i- v i!;'
where it will r1; dur:
or te atMirojir':' ' '. ti
not of their religious
'"h tliey have
in the' bills.
:':.f ; he winter,
t. .:; who a re
fa il h. a nd who
ffiiiiiv V.rit I.-raa HrenA.
" "Well, how's nusinefc-?' asked a re--:
-rt-'-r of a wholesale Hour aeent. "You
"ji.j be ?urp';r ." he replied, "to
KMjf that ir. tl.is time of general pro?
'erpy we are ftiiinjf i'ejs flour than in
1 li:;s. From 1K2 to IMC. I .ohi
vi'iTv flour than evtr before or since,
'i-'u.-ir.'-fis is tl riving In many line?., but
; .-' ur.try is t.- prosperous for the
;: and '.":,e bakers. Why is it?
p'y t-t the pco;; have money
,.".m,i to buy other t hint44? than br-a.-!.
tn the ontitry i hard up i-fpln v t
t. -ii,; on nitt-i m the Etap'.-t of the ta
fc J.V4 ll f-y use the fary '-reals,
- akfat t f an u" n.ore meat and
-.-tablta a'- fttierally exj.and th'ir
which, of course, lessens the b -.
.vi fcr bread." V.'ashir.fctf.n Star.
will at-least frivetlie stix k shelter.
With tile adtent of cold weather
starvation and disease m n s t certainly
follow, and they appear to know this,
for they have been in oorrespondenee
with authorities in Font hern Cali
fornia. -N-' vada. Arionn and Australia,
with a vi w n emifrati'Mi to a warmer
climate where the conditions wonfd
enable them to ubrist on the soil
wit boil t t respa.dnf on t he pos-essioii.-of
the animal kimrdom. ft i.- tuedb ts
to say t lint n ore u a nt s them, as t hey
are. stii! in Manitoba, an elephant on
the bauds of lie government that
brought them from Kussia a few years
nfo U devtlop the prairie bind of the
west.
. Le mcr. .is;;
--..vs ht now
Feminine IjinorHnco.
"It's only a mntt. r of time," re
marked the dioe-eb rk boarder, w.bo
reads th" seientilb- patre in a house
bobl maira 'i ne. "untii all mir entrines
and that sort of tbimr U be run
by bat drawn from tbe sun."
"What will Income of tbf poor
farmers when that time arrives?'
asked tbe fill with the lemon-colored
hair, who presides over the rib
bon counter l.eiwfi'ii meals.
"Tbe f-trruers'.'" juer'ud the shoe
number of diver., i '4l-rk. after tbe manner of a pers- n
t ecome a racial danp.r
vr a tre.
The "blowing" of a fuse in an elec
tric street car, which fills the average
passenger with alarm, simply indicates
that a safety device has proved relia
ble and that a danger of injury to the
motor has Iven averted by it, say3 the
New York Herald. The current which
will flow through a motor when it is
standing still is in almost all cases far
in excess of that which the motor is
desltrneu to carry: and. indeed, in a
well designed motor a current danger
ous for the motor will be reached be
fore the motor has been stalled. The
effect of this heavy current on the mo
tor, if allowed to continue, is to heat
the windings to a dangerous degree
and destroy the insulation, possibly
setting it on fire; and it is to prevent
this occurrence, whether due to care
less handling of the car or to unex
pected causes, that the fu.-es are used.
A fuse is simply a short piece of wire
of such sb.e that it will be melted by
a current which, if allowed to How
through the motor for any time, wili
damage it. The melting of the fu.-u
opens the circuit and cuts off the cur
rent from the motor. To protect tbe
car the fuse is tnclosed in a fireproof
box.
When the fuse blows there is gen
erally a volatilization of the metal of
tbe fuse and a slight explosion. These
explosions usually cause a report and
sonic emoiio.
Two Centurion Ao.
The earliest instance known of penal
izing Muoking in the strtets is in the
court books of the mayor of Methwold In
England. There is the following en
try on the rt.-f.rd el' ihe court held Octo
ber 14. U'.j:: "We :u-rte that any person
that Is taken smoahing tobacoa in the
?tre(.t shall fort'tttor..cshiinrre for tvf rj
time so taken, ami ii ball be lawful tor
tbe itty coii-riabh.s to dir-traine for tbe
same, for to b- put to tbe uses above
said. W i r-sent NiCi'ioias uarut,-i ui
snK.a'.it.i: ir the Mn et.and doo amerce
him cue s'o'.ir.tre."
Notice is hereby 'iven that 1 hr.ve
taken up witbin the corporate limits of
Heppner, Oregon, and impounded in the
city pound of said city of Heppner, the
following described btock, towit: One
bay mare about S years old branded (P)
on both the left stifle and -shoulder, and
having wire cut on right front foot.
One sorrel horse about 1-1 years old,
branded (I V) on left shoulder, and w itb
harness marks on him, and that unless
the owner or owners cf said stock call at
said city pound ami redeem same by
paying the charges thereon on or before
Saturday, June 25th, 1'JM, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, I will at
said time sell said stock at public auc
tion at said city pound 'to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. Dated JuDe
14, 1904.
D. C. (iURDANE,
City Marshal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Isolated Tract.)
NOTICE IS I KUERY (JIVE TAT IN
pursuance of biHtnic.tions from the Com
missioner of the (ieneral Laud Oltiee, under
authority vested in him by section U. S.
Kev. Stat., as amended l.y act of congress ap
proved February , ixiiS. we. will proceed to
oiler at public "sale on the "JOtli day of July
next at 10 o'clock a. in., at this ollice the fol
lowing tr ict of land, to-wit:
W'., ne4 and sb, ee'4 sec lit.'! south range J7
eW.Jf.
Any and nil persons claiming adversely the
above-ileseribed lands are advised to tile their
eliiiras in this oltiee on or before the day nbovo
designated for t lie eomnienooment of said sale,
otherwise their rluhts will tie forfeited.
K. V. I) VIS, Itouistor.
A. A. "BOH KIM'.-, heceivfr.
Unifod S ntes Land OHicu, Lalirande, Oregon,
June 2, l'.let. !'4.'J'J
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, I..NI
Oltiee at 1-ftGrande, Oretnm, April 21, l'Ml.
Notice is hereby pi von that the follovvinp4--nnmed
settler has filed notice of her inten
tion to make linal proof in support of her
claim, and that siud proof will be made be
fore the County J-idguof t'matilla County,
Oretfim, at l'endietnn, Oregon, on June 'S 1W1,
viz: U. E. No.MUii,
MARY E. RI'.-fT,
of Kid 'o, CHesfou, for the sw'.j ne'i n'J se1 sec.
1 1, iuv'.i HwTi ei;. b tp. :: s r :!t u W M.
She names the fopowinpr witnesses to prove,
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land , viz :
llarrv Wl.itaker, Andrew J Rust, and Clifton
lnith.Mll of Kidne, Oreoii, and John Kopp, ot
N ve, Oregon.
Lhi-d.44) K. W. DAVIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ERA RTMENT OF THE INTEKTO R, LAND
Ollice Ht La (irande, Or., May -'n, 1001.
Notice is herebv s:I ven that, the followinK-
named settler has' filed notice of his intention
to niuke final proof in support of hie claim, and
that said pn.of will be made before Vawter
Crawford, at Heppner, Oregon, on July 7, I'.KJt,
viz: H K No
C.EORUE W. DYKSTRA, of Heppner, Or.,
for the Nli NE1, SKf-i4 NE?, Sec !, Tp 4 S, U
JT E, Vv. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Smith Bureh, Robert Dexter, Arthur Dykstra
and Robert. WaUins, all of Heppner, Oregon.
t:!-;is E. W. DAVIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
Ottice at Iji (irunde, Or., June 9, l'.KH.
Notice is hereby piven that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vawter
Crawford, county clerk at Heppner, Oregon,
on July 41, l'0l, viz:
HORACE M. YOAKUM,
of Heppner, Orepon, H. K. No. ii'.d I, for the seU
nw't, e1 i sw1., and sw'4 seJi of section 21, tp 4
sout h, ranire '' e W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Lewis A. Florence, Storlini: V. Florence, Wel
ter Crosby, and Sherman fcihaw all of Hep; ner,
omtron .
'.'5-lwj t.w. UA I"), Kegister.
Department of the Interior, Land Otlice at
La Grande, Oregon, May 14, l'JOt.
Notice is hereby Riven tnat me lonowin44;
nanied settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on July , l'.iOl, viz: H E No. 7'J7ii,
BLANCHE WATKINS,
formerly Blanche McCormick, of Heppner, Ore.
for the S'Z NKU and N'2' NVV4, Sec 14, Tp 4 S,
R -J7 E, W M.
Hhe names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous re-idence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Waldo -atkins Smith Bureh, Robert Dexter
and Lafe renlatid, all of Heppner, Oregon.
y.S-'.t!5 E, W. Davis, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Public Land Sale (Isolated Tract.)
Notice is hereby Riven that in pursuance of
instructions from the Commissioner of the (ien
eral Lund oihce. under authority vested in him
hv section '45". I . S. Kev. tut.. as Hiiieuded by
the act of Coturress approve ! February lv.i"),
we will proceed to olter at pulil' sle on
the 1'tith dav of Julv l'H'l. at 30 o'clock
a. m. at this ollice.the followiiiR tract of laud.to-
wit:
Nwl4 "e'i kcc. 1', np'i M-'t. w' , sty' pre. I..
ne'i n '4 Jiiei nw'4 (" 4 f ' 1 " r ,Y "
Any and all persons ciaunnu: n.!veri'iy me
above-described lands are advise 1 to hie 'heir
elainis in this o!)ice ou or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said hale.
otheru ise their rights will be forfeited.
C. S. Land Ullice, 1 he Dalles, Oregon, .'ntic
1th, l', I. ''-ICO
Mif inn. T. Vor. hn, Recistcr.
Anm: M. Las.4, Receiver.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract.)
I'Ur.LIC lANfl SAI.K.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance of instructions from the Com
missioner of the (ieneral Land titlice, under
authority vested in him bt section 2IV. U. S.
Itev. Stat., as amended by a t of congress ap
proved February ?n, Mi'i, vi- will j.roceed to
offer at public sale at this otlice on the 12th day
of July, l'.KH, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in.",
the following tract of land to-wit:
The W'i of S it and N K l4 of SW' ,', sec 2S, E'2
XW4 sec!:;and W'i NWV, sec 31, tp :i south,
range 21 East, Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-dcscribe-l binds are ad vised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale,
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
t;i-'.iH E. W. DAVIS. Register.
A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver.
U. S. Lam! Ollice, I -a Grande, Or., May 21, l'AU.
For newa and opinions the Oregon'an.
06W8 The Weklj Oregon Ian.
If you take this paper and The "Weekly
Oregonlan you won't have to beg your