The news=record., January 27, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 3

The Mystery
s
TheYellow Room
By GASTON LEROUX
Copyright. 1B08. by Brentano't
8YNOP3I3.
CHAPTER I A mysterious at
ttmpt 13 made at midnight to mur
der Mile. Stangerson, daughter and
assistant of Prof. Stangerson, who is
at work on his theory of the dissoci
ation of matter In a pavilion near his
chateau. Pistol shots and the young
woman a cries for help are heard
behind the locked and bolted door of
her chamber, the yellow room. The
cries are answered by Professor Stan
. . j i and Daddy Jacques, an aged
servant. Aided by the concierges,
Bernier and his wife, they break open
the door and find Mile. Stangerson
oonlng and half strangled, with a
wound in her temple, but find no
trace of her assailant. The only
possible outlet from the yellow room
Is the door. The weird cry of the
"rate du bon Dleu," a cat belonging
to -Mother Angenoux, a recluse, is
beard Just before Mile. Stangerson's
rles. II Joseph Rouletabllle, a reporter-detective,
ia introduced to the
reader by M. Sainclalr, the narrator
of the story. Rouletabllle declares
the revolver was fired by Mile. Stan
gerson, wounding her assailant in
the hand, Sainclalr is to use his
friendship with M. Darzac, Mile. Stan
gerson's lover, to introduce Rouleta
tille into the chateau. Ill Rouleta
bllle induces M. de Marquet, the ex
amining magistrate, and M. de Ma
lelne, his registrar, to talk about the
case. The only poslsble point of
egress from the pavilion for the
murderer has been the window of the
pavilion's vestibule, near which blood
stains have been found. The win
dow, however, was found latched af
ter the assassin's escape. A bullet
hole is found In the ceiling of the
yellow room. IV. Shortly before
the attack the announcement of the
engagement of Mile. Stangerson and
M. Darzac had bean made. V Rou
letabllle and Sinclair are Informed
by Frederic Larsan, a famous detec
tive working on the case, that the
concierges have been arrested. Meet
Ins M. Darzac, Rouletabllle utters a
mystic sentence, "The presbytery
bas lost nothing of its charm nor the
garden Its brightness," which seems
to terrify Darzac, VI The arrest of
the concierges is due to the fact
that they were seemingly near the
the pavilion when the crime was com
vtltted. Their denial of guilt is doubt
ed, Rouletabllle and Darzac become
friendly. A mutton bone such as is
used by French assassins, has been
found in Mile. Stangerson's room
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.)
Having said this, M. Darzac knocked
t the door of the pavilion. I must
confess to feeling a strong impatience
to reach the spot where the crime had
been committed. It was some time be
fore the door was opened by a man
whom I at once recognized as Daddy
Jacques.
He appeared to be well over sixty
years of age. He bad a long white
beard and white hair, on which he
wore a flat Basque cap. He was dress
ed in a complete suit of chestnut col
ored velveteen, worn at the sides; sa
bots were on his feet He had rather
waspish looking face, the expression
of which lightened, however, as soon
as he saw M. Darzac.
"Friends," said our guide. "Nobody
In the pavilion. Daddy Jacques?"
"I ought not to allow anybody to en
ter, M. Robert, but of course the order
does not apply to you. These gentle-,
men of Justice have seen everything
there is to be seen and made enough
drawings and drawn up enough re
ports" ' "Excuse me, M. Jacques, one ques
tion before anything else," said Roule
tabllle. v
"What is it, young man? If I can
answer if
"Did your mistress wear her hair in
bands that evening? You know what
I mean over her forehead?"
"No, young man. My mistress never
wore her hair In the way you suggest,
neither on that day nor on any other.
She had bar hair drawn up, as usual.
bo that her beautiful forehead could be
een. pure as that of an unborn child!"
Rouletabllle grunted and set to work
examining the door, finding that It fas
tened Itself automatically. He satis
fled himself that It could never remain
open and needed a key to open it
Then we entered the vestibule, a small.
well lit room paved with square red
tiles.
' "Ah, this is the window by which
the murderer escapedr said Roule
tabllle. -
"So they keep on saying, monsieur;
to they keep on saying. But If be had
gone off that way we should have been
are to have seen him. We are not
blind, neither M. Stangerson nor I nor
the concierges who are in prison. Why
hare they not put me In prison, too, on
account of my revolver H :
Rouletabllle had already opened the
window and was examining the shut
ters. . "Were these dosed at the time of the
crime?"
"And fastened with the Iron catch
Inside," said Daddy Jacques, "and I
am quite sure that the murderer did
not get out that way."
"Are there any blood stains?"
"Yes on the stones outside but
blood of what?" 1
"Ah," said Rouletabllle, "there are
footmarks visible on the path! The
ground was very moist I will look
Into that presently.".
'Nonsense!" said Daddy Jacques.
"The murderer did not go that way."
"Which way did he go, then?"
"How do I know?"
Rouletabllle looked at everything,
smelled everything. He went down on
his knees and rapidly examined every
one of the paving tiles. Daddy Jacques
went on:
"Ah, you can't find anything, mon
sieur. Nothing has been found. And
now it is all dirty. Too many persons
have tramped over it They wouldn't
let me wash it, but on the day of the
crime I had washed the floor thor
oughly, and if the murderer had cross
ed it with his hobnailed boots I should
not have failed to see where he bad
been. He has left marks enough In
mademoiselle's chamber."
Rouletabllle rose.
"When was the last time you washed
these tiles?" he asked, and he fixed on
Daddy Jacques a most searching look.
"Why as I told you on the day of
the crime, toward half past 6 while
mademoiselle and her father were tak
ing a little walk before dinner here in
this room. They dined In the labora
tory. The next day. the examining
magistrate came and saw all the marks
there were .on the floor as plainly as if
they had been made with ink on white
paper. Well, neither in the laboratory
nor in the vestibule, which' were both
as clean as a new pin, were there any
traces of a man's footmarks. Since
tbey have been found near this win
dow outside, he must have made his
way through the celling of the yellow
room Into the attic, then cut his way
through the roof and dropped to the
ground outside the vestibule window.
But there's no hole, neither in the cell
ing of the yellow room nor In the roof
of my attic; that's absolutely certain.
So, you see, we know nothing noth
ing. And nothing will ever be known!
It's a mystery of the devil's own mak
ing." Rouletabllle went down upon his
knees again almost In front of a small
lavatory at the back of the vestibule.
In that position be remained for about
a minute. '
"Well?" I asked him when he got
up.
"Oh, nothing very Important A drop
of blood," he replied, turning toward
Daddy Jacques aS he spoke. "While
you were washing the laboratory and
this vestibule was the vestibule win
dow open?" be asked.
"No, monsieur, It was closed. But
after I had done washing the floor I
lit some charcoal for monsieur in the
laboratory furnace, and as I lit It
with old newspapers It smoked, so I
opened both the windows in the labo
tatory and this one to make a current
of air. Then I shut those in the labo
ratory and left this one open when I
went out. When I returned to the
pavilion this window had been closed
and monsieur and mademoiselle were
already at work In the laboratory."
"II. or Mile. Stangerson bad no
doubt shut it?"
"No doubt."
"You did not ask them?"
"No."
After a close scrutiny of the little
lavatory and of the staircase leading
up to the attic Rouletabllle to whom
we seemed no longer to exist entered
the laboratory. I followed him. I
was, I confess, in a state of great ex
citement. Robert Darzac lost none of
my friend's movements. As for me,
my eyes were drawn at once to the
door of the yellow room. It was closed
and, as I Immediately saw, partially
shattered and out of commission.
My friend, who went about bis work
methodically, silently studied the room
In which we were. It was large and
well lighted. Two big windows al
most bays were protected by ' strong
Iron bars and looked out upon a wide
extent of country.
The whole of one side of the labora
tory was taken up with a large chim
ney, crucibles, ovens and such imple
ments as are needed for chemical ex
periments; tables loaded with vials,
papers, reports, an electrical machine
an apparatus, as M. Darzac Informed
me, employed by Professor Stangerson
to demonstrate the dissociation of mat
ter under the action of solar light
and other scientific Implements.
Along the walls were cabinets, plain
or glass fronted, through which were
visible microscopes, special photo
graphic apparatus and a large quanti
ty of crystals.
Rouletabllle, who was ferreting In
the chimney, put his fingers Into one
of the crucibles. Suddenly he drew
himself up and held up a piece of half
consumed paper in his hand. He step
ped np to where we were talking by
one of the windows.
"Keep that for ns, M. Darzac," he
aid.
I bent over the piece of scorched
paper which M. Darzac took from the
hand of Rouletabllle and read dis
tinctly the only words that remained
legible:
"Presbytery lost nothing charm,
nor the gar Its brightness."
Twice since the morning these same
meaningless words bad struck me, and
for the second time I saw that they
produced on the Sorbonne professor
j the same paralyzing effect M. Dar
i tac's first anxiety showed Itself when
' be turned his eyes In the direction of
Daddy Jacques. But occupied as be
: was at another window, be had seen
nothing. Then, tremblingly opening
his pocketbook. be put the piece of pa
per Into it. si-Thing. "My God!"
. During this time Rouletabllle bad
mounted into the opening of the fire
grate -that is to say, he bad got upon
the 'jrlcks of a furnace and woe at
tentively examining the chimney.
whJ ch grew narrower toward the top
the outlet from It being closed with
shrets of iron fastened into the brick
work, through which passed three
small chimneys.
"Impossible to get out that way." he
uald, Jumping back Into the laboratory.
"Besides, even If he had tried to do It
he would have brought nil that Iron
work down to the ground. No, no; It Ik
not on that side we have to search."
Rouletabllle next examined the fur
niture and opened the doors of the
cabinets. Then he came to the win
dows, throuprh which, he declared, nr
one could possibly have passed. At thf
second window he found Daddv
Jacques in contemplation.
"Well, Daddy Jacques." he Bald
"what are you looking at?"
"That policeman who Is always go
ing round and round the lake. Another
of those fellows who think they can
see better than anybody else!"
"You don't know Frederic Larsan,
Daddy Jacques, or you wouldn't speak
of him In that way," said Rouletabllle
In a melancholy tone. "If there is any
one who will find the murderer It will
be he." And Rouletabllle heaved a
deep sigh.
to be continued.
Proceedings Of
County Court
(CONTINUED.
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1909.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
when were present the same as on
yesterday. The Journal of yesterday
having been read and approved the
same is here now signed.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wlt:
In the matter of appointing road
supervisors:
Now at this time the court con
siders the matter of appointing
roud supervisors for the year 1909
an i aiter being duly advised In the
matter,
it is ordered that the following
named men be appointed for the
respective districts:
Dlst. 1, Wallowa, J. B. Pace.
Dlst. 2, Lostlne, F. W. Hammack.
Dlst. 3, Enterprise, W. J. Ham-
mack.
Dlst. 4, Joseph, Wm. Newby.
Dlst. 5, Prairie Creek, O. W, Cham
bers.
Dlst. 6, Divide, R. L. Scott.
Dlst. 7, Frulta, S. C. Hlmmelwright
Dlst. 8, Imnaha, Tom McCarthy,
Dist. 9, Pine Creek, George W
Harris.
Dlst. 10, Trout Creek, T. C. Bun
nell.
Dist. 11, Paradise, O. L. Berland.
Dist. 12, Lost Prairie, Wm. Mur
rill.
Dist. 13, Grouse, Lafayette Wilson.
Dlst. 14, Promise, W. I. Sanner.
Dlst. 15, Flora, H. Mench.
Dist. 16, Mud Creek, S. B. Warnock
Dlst. 17, Powwatka, Olof Ander
son.
Dist. 18, Smith Mountain, Petei
Kuehl.
Cist. 19, Eureka, Jos CIcmons.
Dist. 21, Eden, Grorge Courtney.
Dl3t. 22, Leap, G. H. Lathrope.
Dist. 23, Butto, Frank Sargcant.
Dist. 24, Pittsburg, J. A. Grimes.
Dlst. 25, Wallowa Canyon, J. N.
Riggle.
Dist. 26, Swamp Creek, George W
Wright.
In the matter of correcting the tax
4 and remitting and rebating the
tax on the swVi se e half sw V
sec 31, 1 s, and lot 6, sec 6, 2 s i
44 e W. M.
Whereas, in the year 1900 the coun
ty assessor of Wallowa county, Or
gon, assessed the swVi seVi eMi sw
sec 31 t Is and lot 6 sec 6 t 2s, r 44
e W. M. to owners unknown and
tue same was extended on the said
1900 tax roll at line 16, page 81
.e.eof, and
Whereas, in the year 1901 the coun
ty assessor of Wallowa county. Or
egon, assessed the same land to
owners unknown and the same was
thereafter extended on the said
1901 tax roll at line 14 page 81
thereof, and
Whereas, that during both the
years 1900 and 1901 the state ol
Oregon was the owners of said
land and said assessment was er
roneously made.
Now, therefore, it Is adjudged and
ordered that the sheriff of Wal
lowa county, Oregon, and tax col
lector thereof, correct the tax roll
of the year 1900 on page 81 and
line 16 by remitting the amount of
tax thereof, to-wlt $11.88, and by
making the same show that said
tax was erroneously assessed and
also that said sheriff correct the
tax roll of 1901 on page 86 at
line 14 thereof by remitting the
amount of tax, to-wlt, $11.20 and
by making said roll show that
said tax was erroneously assessed
It Is also ordered that the county
clerk of Wallowa county, Oregon,
make the necessary and proper en
try In his account with said sheriff
so that said sheriff shall receive
proper credit on his account for
the aforesaid taxes so remitted.
Whereupon court adjourned until
tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 8, 1909.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present the same
as op yesterday. The Journal of yes
terday having been read and ap
proved, the same is here and now
signed.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
In the matter of collecting the bond
of C. O. Knodell et al for the loca
tion of a county road:
Now at this time the matter of
the expenses of viewing and sur
veying the C. O. Knodell road,
which are now unpaid coming on
to be heard.
It Is hereby ordered that the mat
ter be referred to the district at
torney with Instructions to collect
the same on the bond filed therein,
in the matter of collecting the
bond of Earl Childers et al ior the
location of a county road:
Now at this time the matter of the
expenses of viewing and survey
ing the Earl Childers road, which
are now unpaid coming on to be
heard,
It is hreeby ordered that the mat
ter be referred to the District' At
torney with insruclons to collect
the same on the bond filed there
in. In the matter of establishing a new
road district:
Now at thU time F. H. Brownlee
and others peti'.ion the county court
for the establishing of a new road
district, and after the court beinf
fully advised In the matter,
It is hereby considered and ordered
that said petition be allowed, the
district shall be numbered 25, and
the boundary line shall be as fol
lows, to-wlt:
Road District No. 25.
Beginning at the northwest cornel
of Sec. 19, in Township 3 North,
of Range 41 E., running thence
east 3 miles; south 1 mile; east 1
mile; south 1 mile; east 1 mile
south 1 mile; east 2 miles; south
3 miles; east 1 mile; south 2M
miles; west 3 miles; north
mile; west to the center of the
main channel of the Minam river;
thence down the center of the main
channel of said river in a norther
ly direction to the center of the
main channel of Wallowa river,
thence down the center of the main
channel of said Wallowa river, ir.
a northwesterly direction to a
point due west of place of begin
nlng, thence due east to place oi
beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of Road district No. 1;
Now at this time the court consld
ers the matter of changing the
boundary line of Road District No
1, and after being fully advised in
the matter,
It Is hereby considered and orderer
that the boundary line shall be at
follows, to-wit:
Road District No. 1.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 33 in Township 2 North
of Range 42 E, thence south 6
miles; west 3 miles; north
mile; thence weBt to the center ol
the main channel of the Minam
River; thence in a southerly dlrec
tlon up and along the main chan
nel of the Minam river to the south
west corner of Sec. 34 In Township
1 South of Range 41; thence east
9 miles; north 6 miles; east 1
miles; thence north 1 miles;
thence east 1 mile; north 2
miles, east 1 miles; north 1
mile; east 2 miles; north 5 miles;
west 6 miles; north 2 miles; west
4 miles to place of beginning.
to the matter of changing the bound
iry line of Road District No. 10:
Now at this time the court consld
ers the matter of changing the
boundary line of Road District No.
10, and after being fully advised
in the matter,
It is hereby considered and ordered
that the boundary line shall be as
follows, to-wit:
Road District No. 10.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of Sec. 9 in Township 1 south
of Range 44 E., east 5Mi miles,
north 2 miles; west 1 mile; theuce
north 15 miles; thence west about
6V4 miles; to Mud Creek, thonce
in a southeasterly direction up and
along Mud Creek to the southeast
corner of Sec. 33 Twp. 3 north of
range 44 E., thence ea3t V4 mile;
south 11 miles; west 1V& miles;
south 3 miles to the place of be
ginning. In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of Road District No. 15:
Now at thi3 time the court consld
era the matter of changing the
boundary line of Road District No.
15, and after being fully advised
In the matter:
It Is hereby considered and ordered
that the boundary line shall be as
follows, to-wlt:
Road District No. 15.
Commencing at the soutbeist cor
ner of Sec. 16 Twp. 3 North of
Range 45 E., thence north 6 miles;
east 3 miles; north 6 miles; west
8 miles; north about C' miles to
state line; thence w 1 miles;
thence south about 4 Vi miles;
west M mile; south mile; west
Ms mile; south mile; west Vt
mile; south mile; west to
the main channel of Courtney Can
yon; thence In a southeasterly
direction up and along Courtney
Canyon to the northeast corner of
the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of Sec. 35 In Town
ship 4 North of Range 41 E., south
lMs miles; thence west about 5M;
miles to Mud Creak, thence in a
southeasterly direction up and
along Mud Creek to the southeast
corner of section 18 In Township f
North of Range 44 E., thence east
8 mles to place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of Road District No. 18:
Now at this time the court consid
ers the matter of changing the
boundary line of Road District No.
18, and after being fully advised
in the matter:
It Is hereby considered and ordered
that the boundary line shall be as
follows, to-wlt:
Road District No. 18.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of Sec. 18, township 3 north
of Range 41 EJ., thence east
miles; south 1 mile; east 1 mile;
south 1 mile; east 1 mile; south
1 mile; east 2 miles; south I
miles; east 1 mile; north 4 miles;
west 2 miles; north 5 miles; west
2 miles; due north to the middle
of the channel of the Grande
Ronde river, thence In a south
westerly direction up and along
the main channel of the Grande
Ronde river to a point due west
of the place of beginning, thence
east to place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
iry line of road district No. 22:
Ordered that the boundary line be
as follows:
Road District No. 22.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 6 in township 2 north,
of range 44 E. W. M, thence south
6 miles; west 2 miles; south 1
mile; west lMi miles; south 1
miles; east 2 miles; south 1 mile,
east Mi mile; south lMs miles; east
1 mile; south Mi mile; east 2 miles
north Mi mile, east lMi . miles;
north 11 miles; thence west 3Mt
miles to place of beginning.
Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909.
in the matter of the Clalremont ad
dition to the town of Wallowa:
Approved and ordered filed and
recorded in the county records
This plat is approved in lieu of
the one heretofore approved, the
former being found defective.
In the matter of establishing a new
road district:
Ordered that said new district be
established, the district shall be
numbered 26, and the boundary line
shall be as follows:
New Road District No. X.
Commencing at the northeast cor
ner Sec 21 In Twp 3 North, 45 E.,
running thence west 2 Mi miles;
south 15 miles; eaat 1 mile; south
2Va miles; east 6 miles; north
6M miles; west 2 miles; north 8
miles; west 3 miles; north 3 miles
to the place of beginning. .
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of road district No. 9:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 9.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of Sec 7 In township 1 North
of range 43 E. W. M., running
thence east 2 miles; north 2 miles;
east l'i miles; north 3 miles; east
9 Mi miles; thence due north to the
center of the main channel of
Snake river; thence down the main
channel of Snake river in a north
westerly direction to the state line;
thence about west about 3 miles;
thence south 12Mi miles; thence
west 9 miles; thence south 9 mlle3
east 3 miles; south 8 miles; tj
place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of road district No. 8:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 8.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner Sec. 19, Twp. 1 south of range
48 E., W. M., running thence cast
2 miles; north 6 miles; east 10
miles; north 4 miles; weHt 8 miles;
north 3 miles; went 6 miles; south
E miles; west 1 mile; south 3
miles; east 3 mile); south 5 miles
to place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of road district No. 7:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 7.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 28, Township 1 North
of Range 48 E. W. M., running
thence east 10 miles; south 2
miles; east to the center of main
channel of Snake river, thence in
a southwesterly direction up and
along the center of the main chun
nel of Snake river to the Baker
county line; thonce w 6 miles
thence north 23 miles; thence east
2 miles; north 1 mile; west 2
miles; north 2 miles; east 2 miles;
north 6 miles to the place of be
ginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
ary line of road district No. 23:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 23.
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner of Sec. 36 In Township 1 South
of Range 47 E. W. M., running
thence north 7 miles; west 3
miles; north 3 miles; east 1 mile;
north 5 miles; west 6 miles;
south 3 miles; west lMi miles;
south 8 miles; west 3 miles;
south 4Ms miles; east 3 miles;
north 1 mile; east 10 miles to
place of beginning,
in the matter of changing the bound
ary line of road district No. 5:
Ordered that the boundary lino
shall be as follows:
. Road District No. 5.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 2 in Township 2 south
of Range 45 E, W. M, thence run
ning south Z miles; west 1 mile;
thence due smth to the Baker
county line; thenca east 5 mlle3;
thence north 23 miles; thenca west
3 miles; north 1 mile; west 1 mile
to place of beginning.
In the matter of changing the bound
iry line of roal district No. 3:
Ordered that the boundary line
shall be as follows:
Road District No. 3.
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of Sec. 18, Township 1 soath
of Rango 44, running thence south
6cmfwy cmfwy mf y mfwynifwypshrdl
7 miles; east 4 miles; north '
mile; east 2 inibs; north 1 mile;
east 1 mllo; nor.h 1 mile; east Mi
mile; north Mi mile; eait 1 mile;
north Mi mile; east 2Mi miles;
north 3Mi miles; west 3Vi mil23;
north Vd mile; west 7Mi mlies to
place of beginning.
Information Concerning Eighth Crade
Final Examinations,
1. Dates;
Three examinations annually. Each
ounty superintendent to se.jct
nonths for his county.
(a) January 21-22, 1909,
(b) May 13-14, 1909.
(c) June 10-11, 1909.
(d) September 2-3, 1909.
2. Program :
(a) Thursdays Arithmetic, WrU
ing, History, and Civil Govern
ment.
(b) Fridays Grammar, Physiol
ogy, Geography, and Spelling.
3. Sources of Questions:
(a) Civil Government TTulted
States Constitution.
(b) Geography Stata Course
of Study: Redway and Ilinman'a
Natural School Geography,
(c) History Lisi of tjplos from
History Out Lie in State Course
of Study and Current Events.
(d) Language Buehler's Modern
English Grammar, no diagram
ming. (e) Reading The teacher wli.
send to the Cojnty S-iperlntend-ent
the applicant's class standing
in reading, which shall be taken
by such superintendent as tho ap
plicant's standing on the Biib;c
(f) Spelling Eighty per ie
from Read's Word Lessons, and
twenty per cent, from manuscil,it
in Language.
(g) Writing Specimens ol . '3
manship as Indicated In coini
matter and from manuscript i i
Language.
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. ACKERMAN,
Supt. Public Instruction.
The first Eighth Grade examlna
tlon for the year 1909 will be held
January 21-22.
Teachers prepa ing classes far Ui.-i
examination will please report to this
office the number of applicants a
least thirty days before above date.
Respectfully,
J. C. CONLICV.
Supt. of Sch'i
Applications for Grazing Permits.
Notice ia hereby Riven that all appli ir o a
PTm't to Rrn7.e iiHttli', horea, arid tie . , I
tho WALLOWA NATIONAL KORKST '
the ' euaon ol UHlU. muiit lit- filed ir. my i IT?
Wahnwu, Oniron. on or before Man h 1.
Full information in rt'Knnl in the graxirifr f
he chanted and hlnnl forma to he umwI in rt:u
npplicattona wHl he 'rrinhed iion reagent.
Mb IIAKVKY W. HARRIS. BupervV.
LET your sub
scription ex
pire If you do,
Uncle Sam will
bar your paper
fr m nails.
Look at the la
bel and don't
FORGET
rj