Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
LAST OF THE YAQUlS MEXICAN TROOPS CAPTURE THf LAST OF TMB BRAVES. Indians Make a Determined Attack cn a Ranch, Winning a Tamprai? Victory, But arc Overpowered en the Arrival of Meiiian Troop. Tucson. A. T.. July 29. Driven to desperation by hunger and thirst, a band of thirty Yaquis, nearly half uf them women, swooped dowu upon the Carmeu ranch, near llermoslllo, Sat urday, and a fierce and bloody fight followed., The women fought with feroclay uf wild auimala and when a patrol of Mexican troop galloped down to the rescue two of the women and five of the) tnn lay deaa. Mexican bayonetii drove tbe Indian Into the fastnesses of the Mazatlan mountains. Ksm'.ne drove them out. 11 was at the dinner hour that they made the attack and attempted to rush the ranc.hu. The laborers on guard In an outlying building gave the alarm and were fiercely attckedirby the wo men, while the men dashed on towaro .tie main running. la hand-to-hand conflict the wo men routed, the lalorer and com pelled them to flre to the ranch build lug for iiafcty. Two ot the Mexicans were severely wounded and were magged Into tne house by their com panions under a guard of a party which sallied out to their rescue. The whole force of Yaquis nad Just Lett ii a determined assault on the main buildings, which tne Mexicans bad barricaded, when a patrol of the Eleventh battalion came upon the scene and galloped down upon the In dians, who were caught in their own trap. The Yaquia were completely overwhelmed. They were weak from hunger and when attacked by superior numbers they woro compelled to sur render. Fifteen prisoners wore marched to Hormoslllo, whire they will be sent enced by (Seneral Torres. The men will probably be executed and the wo men dported. There are several Yaigiii chiefs among the captives. These Indians are supposed to be the last remnant of those who took to the warpath and their capture haa been the cause of much rtiolelng on the part of the Mexican officials, who now believe that they have been suc cessful in completely crushing out the uprising. The Parme-n rancho la about twenty- five miles southeaRt of Hormojlllo, and was the scene of the first outbreak Of the Yaquis last spring. COLLISION ON THE ELEVATED. Two Fatally and Several Seriously Injured. New York, July 29. A head-on col lision occurred yesterday between two trains of the Brooklyn elevated rail road on Adams street, which resulted In the derailing of six cars, the wreck ing of two, and the Injury of a num ber of persons, at least two of them fatally. , The collision Is thought to have been canned by a misplaced switch. A train bound to Near York from Hat b Beach was turning the curve at the junction, when It was met by a train from the bridge station, and the crash occurred. Godfrey Mooro, and Henry Moore of New Yprk were pin loned beneath tho wreckage, and prob ably fatally hurt, It was nearly an hour before they were released. Thir teen others were bruised more or less seriously. Charles Shattuck, motorman of the Bath iii'Ki h train, was arrested. John Sullivan, the motorman of the other train, haa disappeared. Soufriere at it Again. Kingston, 8t. Vincent, July 29. The Soufriere volcano has been slightly In eruption twice since last Monday. A severe earthquake shock, accompanied by a tidal wave, affected the north eastern point of the Island, washing a tire-swept estate. No further damage was done. ' Many people, both of the wealthier classes and laborers, are leaving the city fearing disaster. The government Is still feeding ROOO per sons. The settlement of refugees In buts on acquired lands In safe locali ties is progressing. The Panama cable repair ship Now- Ington, which Is engaged In work eigh teen miles north of St. Vincent, re ports that the depth of the aea there bus increased to a mile and a quarter. Attempts to pick up the cable have been futile, owing to unfavorable leather. , ' Shipping Trust Statement. London. July 29. Premier Balfour, In the house of commons yesterday. In Mpi.v to a question In reference to the Atlantic shipping trust, said it was im probable that the government wonlt be in a position to formulate a state tneut of its attitude toward the trust before the recesa of parliament on August 8. If any agreement was to be made with the trust involving a flnan cial arrangement, such agreement necessarily would he subject to the an I'toval of the house.. I RACING. FOR AN ISLAND. An American Schooner and a Japanese Cruiser After the Prlie. Washington, July 29. Japan's 4e lay In getting her criuser off to Mar ens island, the possession of which h proposes to dispute with the I'nlted states, ha probably resulted In Dr. A II. Rosehlll winning the race and planting the American Sag again on thn now extremely interesting islet The Japanese crulsfr Is said to be the Kasagt, which was built by the Cramp for Japan. An American built ship Is thus, curiously enough, to dis pute territory with the United States A telegram received at the state de partment from Minuter Buck at To kio says that the Japanese minister of foreign affairs informed him that a Japanese naval vessel would leave Sunday for the Inland. The purpose of her going Is not to make trouble out to prevent It. An official of the foreign office, was to go on the vessel nad he would carry a letter to Captain Roaehlll cabled from the state depart mast here to Minister Buck, advising e captain not to snake any dlsturb- ace or to recort to violence to ob tain possession of the iiland. with possible loss of life and Involving Id ternatlona complications. If the cap tala would observe tbU advise. tb department said, for lis part It woutc endeavor (o settle the claim to Marcus Island diplomatically. , . It Is said that the United States some time ago wrote an order for tbt dispatch of an American warship to the scene, but for some reason did not Issue the order, it la aaid agala now that the order may have been Is sued to Admiral Rogers to dispatch n United Htalcs vessel from the Chi nes coast to follow the Japanese cruifur, but not offensively. PANAMA REBELS WANT PEACE. Proposal for Piece Makes Proposal U End the Rebellion. Panama, July 29. The .government gin-boat Boye.es. which was sent tc Ag.ia Imle with iclnforcemrnt and provisions for the forces under the government general, Morales Berl, re turned here yesterday morning and brings n reiiort that the revolutionary troops under the command of Genera Ilerrcrn are at Santiago Veragnas. U close proximity to Agua Dulc. General Balaxar. the governor ol Panama, has received n proposal fro! General Ilerrera that the revolution ary forcea under his command lav down tneir arms. He has decided tc send tomorrow on board tne British steamer Cana n commission to nego tiate with General Herrera, and there Is n possibility that the tcrma offeree by Genera! Kalzaar will be acceptot by the revolutionists. , ; ,- -1 WOULD NOT SUBMIT TO ARREST. Steamer Peru Brings Story of Ro mance and Tragedy. San Francisco, July 29. The steam er Peru, which arrived Monday morn ing from Valparaiso and way ports brought from the South Americac ahorea story of romance and trag edy, a chapter ot which was enacted on the deck of the Pacific liner. Julio Castro, the son of n wealthy Peruvian planter, was the hero of the romance and the victim of the tragedy Two beautiful women in the little city of no mourn his untimely end. He waa engaged to one and loved the other. The one waa the choice of hii parents, the other the choice of hii heart. The woman he loved suffered most, for she was hia wife in the sighl of beaven. She begged him to righl the wrong he bad done, but he dared not face the ire of his parents, lie temporized and the girl's mothei learned the secret of the lovers. There was n stormy seen, tho lather was in formed of the condition of affairs, and a flight from Ho was the, result. Undei cover of darkness young Castro wat rowed out to the Peru, which wat reauy for sea. The fleeing lover was a passenger as far as . Molleudo. Ho Ingratiated himself In the favor of the ship's off! cera and was generally liked. He wa well supplied with money and spent It with liberal hand. He was young good-looking and poHsesried of charm ing manners. - At Mollendo the police came on board and surprised him. He was ar rested and taken ashore In a boat. Be tore leaviug the steamer Castro coin plained that he bad .been robbed ol bis revolver. It was a cunning move on bis part to throw the police off the track. He yielded himself up gracefullv, but as soon as he reached shore he turned on his captor and flourished his revolver. The police rushed at him and he fired three times. An officer's sword jabbed him lu the mouth, cutting him severely, ne fired one more shot, then, turning the weapon upou himself fell at the feet of the officers n corpse. Municipal Official Missing. San Francisco, July 29. The Kxain Iner this morning says: William II. J. White, cashier of the board of pub lic works since May, 1 :m Ml, is a default er. His iieciilatloiie will probably run Into the thousnnds. White has been missing slnco Saturday. July 19. He has sought to convey; the impression that he la out of the city, but since July 19 he has been seen spending money lavishly at various resorts in the tenderloin. The absconder's wife, formerly Miss Elma Graves, is also missing. The Pinkertou agency Is working ou the case and it is thought that White will be apprehended within a hhort time. Mtnerniane to lneero't. Denvor, Cola, July 22. It has been decided by the national board of direc tors of the Ancient Order rf Hiber nians, chosen at the last session of the biennial convention Saturday last, to Incorporate each state division of the order. President Dolan was author ized to act as the agent of the order in the United States, Canada and Mex ico in arranging the detaiia of affilia tion with other continental bodies of similar character. This is the first step In the general federation of Irish Catholics throughout the world. Glove Workers Return to Work. Chicago, July '22. After a strike of nearly , two months' durstlon, 1.000 men and girls employed in the glove factories of this city, have returned to work. President P. H. Be of the Glove Makers' Union announced that the organization had won a victory, and that the factories whose employes had struck had signed the union scale. President Spends Quiet Dsy. Oyster Bay, L. 1., July 22. Yester day was the qultest wek day at Saga more Hill since the President arrived. No visitors came daring the early part of the diy and none was scheduled to come later. President Roosevelt passed the morning In his llbrsry with Secretary loch attending to an accu mulation of public business. A Discriminating Lever. Cleveland. July 22. Frederick Mor rison of Palem. Ohio, while riding In a carriage on Miles avenue with Mis) Mary Crowley, drew a revolver and fired a bn'Vt through his brain that resulted in his death shortly' after ward. Miss Crowley's refusal to marry Mm was the rause. Son-lrvLav of Nelson Morris Suicides. I nicago, July 29 .. M. Uoh.hii.i until recently head of tne flmi of A. M. Ilothscbild A Cn nrf a.,..in.i. of Nelson Morris, the packer, haa com muted aulcide at hia home on Michi. fan ayenjiei CYCLONE SINKS SHIPS TERRIFIC WINDS ON GULP OF CALIFORNIA. Many Vesaela Are Driven Ashore ajt Guayiras and Muatlan and Five Passengers en One Ctaamer Are Lost Mny Suiidlng Wrecked. V Tuibon, A. T July 29. He port i have just reacted herd of a disastrous cycioue last Thursday at Guayuias Maatlan and odi.-r citio on the Guli of California. A largo steamer was sunk In the bay at Ma.atlun aud three freighting vessel were dhed ashore In the bay at Cnaymas. Bulldlngi lu both cities were wrecked, others were unroofed, trees wer uprooted and verywhere devastation was left, . Severe storms have been raging in the slate of Honors for a week pas) and on Thursday eveulng at both Guayniaa and fuaxatlan the air became close and the clouds hung low. A hur ricane of great force struck Maiatlan about 6 o'clock and the Romero Ru bin, a large ocran-going passcngei steamer-at anchor in the harbor, dragged her anchor and was dashed to pieces between two piers. The crew and some of the passengers es caped death by clinging to wrckage and drifting ashore, but five passen gers are known to have been lost and several are missing. Ybe Umatour, another freight and pat-senger steam er, was struck oy the cyclone and suf fered considerable damage. After the storm the passengers on this vessel were brougnt ashore In small boats, Fining craft at anchor in th harbor wera washed ashore and dashed to pieces on the rocks. At Guaymas four large vessels and numerous smaller craft were sunk, The EI l.uella, a railroad transport the La Lot nta, the Kl Hoi and the El Gravlna, all toa d wise freight boats were struck by the cyclone which came up the harbor about 8 o'clock Thursday evening. At this pert the cyclone was more severe than at any other place. Ths building occupied by the harbor mentor and customhouse authorities were totally destioycffld and all of the warehouses along the bay wore unroofed or otherwise dam aged by the cyclone. The new city ball, in proc-e of count nu llon, was badly Injured, and the municipal pris on was wrecked so that the prioners had to be placed under a guard of sol dler. A ball given at one of the prin cipal halls was broken up and a num ber of guests were injured by the fall ing walls. The houses ail along one street wore completely wrecked. The high wind blew throughout the night and people fled panic-stricken to places of safety. Canadians Will Object Moutreal, July Si. The steamship interests of Montreal will make a rig orous protest against the subsidizing of the Cauadiau Pacific railway to run a passenger and freight fast line acrost the Atlantic. They claim that if this is done it will kill an the other steam ship lines. Meetings M the board of trade and the Corn exchange have beea called to devise means to pre vent any such subsidy, which it Is claimed should go to a steamship com pany. Ranger Takss a Shot at a Miner, Bakersfleld. July 29 Sam Allen, a forest ranger, fired a abot at Joe Hrlgg. a miner, at Democrat Springs and the latter had a narrow escape from death. The ranger pushed his gun Into his opponent's face aud fired. the bullet missing, but Hrlgg's face was badly powder burned. Both men aro reticent and the cause of the shoot Ing cannot be learned. . i Utah Iron Lands Bring Big Price, Duluth, Minn- July 29. John . Williams has returned from Utah where. In the capacity of attorney, he dosed the purchase by P. I Kimher ley and Frank Buhl ot Shavon, Pa., of.enormoua deposits of iron ore. 'u that state. The deal wat one of the largest Iron deals ever made In Iron county. Utah, the consideration liolns $2,2V 000. Illness of Chamberlain Denied. London, July 29. Reports of the se rious Illness of Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial aeeretary, are entirety un true. He Is still somewhat weak from his recent accident, but he has been attending to all of his official ditties for the past fortnight. Cholera Raging Fiercely. Cairo, Egypt, July 29. There were thirty-five new cases of 'cholera and thirty-eight deaths from the disease In this city Sunday. In Moucha ten new cases and twenty-one deaths were re ported. St. Petersburg, July 29. Deaths from cholera In Manchuria between jnne 25 and July S numbered 170 Rus sians and 283 Chinese. Strikers 8hoot a Foreman, rottsville. Pa.. July 29. Daniel I.andcrman, foreman at the Kohinnor colliery, Shenandoah, has been shot near his home by a crowd of strikers. Ilia face and shoulders are torn with buskshot. but it is thought he will re cover. Albert Llnderman wss also chased and shot and four other non union men badly beaten. f" LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. Seek Shelter Under a Spreading Oak That hi Shattered by the Bolt Pittsborg, July 29.A thtmW end lightning ktortn, with n heavy rain, visited thta sertlon lait evening, csus ln gthree dsths and nvwh property damage. The d'-ad are Mrs. Kate fvalsh and t-o Italians. When the a'.orm broke in Its fierceness the mea sought shelter under Mime trws near by. Lightning strnck one of the big naka and the two men were Instantly killed, rive others of their fellow workmen were severely Injurd, but will recover. Throughout the city and suburbs the storm Inflicted much damage by over flowing sewers, flooding cellars, etc. , la Hazelwood. the Presbyterian thurch was struck by lightning nad lie steeple thrown down. At Hayes station street mn ever Sowed lta banks and flooded ths vil lags. Twenty-five buildings were struck by llgbtniug In tnis di-trict during tb twenty-five minutes the storm iv vailed. ' PUGILIST GCDDARD SHOT. Colored' Constable Resents Being Hit With a Baseball Bat, Caniden. N. July 29 Th primary election for delegates to the Kepubll ran convention of the First congress ional district was bold yesterday m Camden, Gloucester and Suleiu coun ties, aud the contest has ocen most bitter. The polls were open from & p. m. till 8 p. m. and th three hours were market with strlous fighting. One man was killed lu this city, and Joe Goddstrd. ths well-known heavy weight pugilist of FUilad-lph;. wns probably futally shot whih- elect ioneering. Auother man was danger ously stabbed at Gog Corner, ueur MorchantHville. Goddard mas at n voting place In Pensaukcn towuhip when be was shot, lie wus with a number of men who were traveling from one polling place to aoolli-r. The puiln-t got Into a quarrel with a colored consta ble named Kol'tt Wanhlngton. It is alleg-:d that Goddard ajsanitoi! - tl: coniilablo with u baseball bat and thi the constable lu m-lf-dt I'enso -!i':t t'n',1 dard lu the head, "lie roustabl:- cur rendered biuiiM-lf lo '.lie i.Ilc? ami tlio injured pii -cficliUcr w. j brought tc Cooper boKpitnl, where, the police any he may die. Countable C. A. Fowler, while In a fight, wax KtnMicil twire. lils wnnn.la are not Sf rimis. John VorrliH-'cy of Philadelphia was shot through tlm heiirt by soiie un known nK.milniit In tin's city, ami n po liceman wan probably futiilly stubbed In tbe 1 -ft lung. -A munli'M of persons were hurt in t li r ficht, but noi inriousi ly, so f xr , known. SHOOTING ON A TRAIN. Whites Open Fire on Ncgrors and the Sheriff Breaks Into the Gams. Joplin, Mo., July 29. Two whites and two negroes are reported to have been shot and killed on a Mlr.souri. rlaiuins mid lexus excursion train at a point iu the Indian Territory during the night. The negroes are said to have bceu shot down by the whites, who were In turn shot and killed by a deputy sheriff, who was accoiiipaiilug the excursion, t'.o names and no fur ther particulars have ueen received. The excursion was run into Joplin from Muskogee nnd several fights oc curred In this cky auiuug tbe passen gers before the train departed for the south. There were many tough cus tomers on board aud all were drinking. Money Flowing in for the Miners. Indianapolis, July 29. Secretary Wilson of the United Mine workers, states that the anthracite men are being well cared for, although the as sessment of the bituminous mlt.urs is Just beginning to com -3 lu' He does not expect the bulk of the tlret assess ment until next week, because most of the miners are paid semi-monthly. Tbe clerical force at headquarters has been increased to handle the funds. Tbe miners are making an appeal to the members of the American Fed eration of labor, which practically amounts to a direct appeal from the officers from the federation. The habeas corpus proceedings for the re lease of the men Imprisoned for violat ing Judge Jackson's injunction are being prepared. No step. wilt be taken toward impeaching Judge Jack son, Secretary Wilson says, until the habeas corpus cases are disposed ot. Many Warrants but Few Arrests. Wilkesbarre, Pa.. July 29. War rants have been Issued lor the arrest of a number of striking miners at Nantlcoke, Charged with assaulting several steam employes of the Susque hanna Coal company, who were on their way to work. Thus fa ronly one arrfst has been made. The exodus of miners from this region to the bitu minous district continues. President Mitchell was at the strike headquar ters Monday. Great -os Caused by Cloudburst. Hornellsvllle, N. Y July 29. Re ports from the surrounding country show that the cloudburst A Saturday night affected nearly eighty square miles of territory. A broad estimate of the damage Is $2.iO,ikhi. Tho crop loss is ri.ormous. Much stock has been drowned and many buildings have been washed off their foundation. The Krlo got one train over late yesterday but it wi,. he. some days' before all the damage tn the roadbed Is repaired. Tornado Kills Moro. Manila, July 29. A tornado st Tamp Vlckers on Saturday lat cauai.! lUiicii loss 'of piiHy. Many villages wei destroyed nud number of Moro weiv killed. Boy ChS'ged With Manslaughter. Portland, Or., July !. tleo.-ge V. Baldwin, the t: ycsr-old lad rlio fought with bare fists with Frank CarlHon. Hnturday. when the latter was hilled, has been booked on a rharce of manslaughter. Telegraph Pole Used for a G.iMows. Pembrose, C!a.. July 2!. John Wis" negro, who last Wednesday commit ted an assault upon Mr. John Smith young whitt woman, was lynched here Hundsy night. He was captured near Toller, (Ja., after a desperatf light with a posse. He was returned to this place and positively identified as the asssilaut. He was then hanged to telegraph (Mile and his body rid died with bullets. A 8trang Case, New York, July 22. Officials of the Newark Isiard of health are greatly pttziled over the Identity of a man who, under the name of George Amle. died at the Isolation hospital on Janu ary 23d from smallpox. The widow and relatives held services over the grave and a small amount of Insurance was collected. The supposed widow, who Is a mem ber of the Halvatlon Army, says she alo saw her huaband standing on the sidewalk a few days ago watching the services being neld In the street. She railed to a companion to see If her Identification was corroborated, when the man disappeared. The officials are positive.' they declare, that Am e died tod waa burled under their direc- a w '7. (1 X SSBW.MJ V, v v .VxVv.X:xVvN.vV'CvXN.VSCsS. vV.V.', .'WY; Tho Kiuil You II.ivo Alwajs iu use I'or over SO jv.ir, , od n.'i uc-cn made niuli-r In )e r- y . isoiinlnuiH-nlsloii Ninco It infam y. OtCiXfl Allow Ail Counterfeits, Imitations tuul " jHst-us-jMMl" uro Imi; i:vHi-iiucut that trillo with nul endanger tlio health of Inlauti aud Children Kvjierleiuo asuiust Kvpci-tmcut, What is CASTORIA CastorL-x is a harmlesH MtOstltuto foe Castor Oil, Pare goric, lrop and Sootliiii;' Syrups. It is I'lcasant. It coutaius ncillier Oiiituu, JMoriliino itor other Nareotlti SiibsUmot-. lis ufjo Is Its guarantee. It ilestroys Worms aud allays 1 YverWincKS. It cures Diari li.i-a und Wind Colic. It relieves Tcetliin; Troubles, euros Constipation mid Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, rc;rnlaie- tho ' Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural hlcep. Tho thiUliOu's lanacea Tho Slother's Friend. CENUIriE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears the Yt.cuc The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THsT flCNTAUH OOHMNV, f T Mullsk TlllIT, Nfvl VOMsl OTt, iggs7irigwg limber I. ami. Act June H, a OTI4T'. FOIE I'l ICI.1C A I in Uxrri;i Stxtk-: l,vn On n k IlkKHIIX I'll V. I.K.iiN. M-iv 'M-J N' TOTK K IS lll-.KKKY- .IV.M (MAT cMtniplmiw-e with 111 I ,ivi:,iniis uf til :it -L td l 'oni-csfi .1 n m-, :;, IM.s, i-h-t.llll-d ' n :u-l. iot- llu- .'-ilht rl' tllllluT luh!.- ill tilt- .-llrttf .-!( i.';llllnil;, , -r-i; M, Nl'V .11.1 lllld :i.-.iliir;:t-l I I'lliioty" ;4.s ,-v ,-1,. ,h 1 . I( t II tltt lulilii- l.rii,l -i-.Ui.s ly a I 4'! ' S IIIMInL 1, lr l.'u..ii) Vi, 111 Asl,,ri:l, i coiiiiLy ot I :i ,p. ,st:it tl llimt, Icin j llllH ll:IV tlli'il IU lllii nlliCC Ills :.l:l Clllt-lil I No. (uli !, lor llic i nti-hasc nl I he S v ','iu'i h.-ciimi So. !i in r.i.v i; i; w. :m.i ill : liiu-r prinil l-i -iiiiw thai. t,' iitinl kiiih'IiI i imiri' v .ii:il,c for ili; iinili-r or --itnu- iliuu lor ngrictiii itral ptn piiseM mii,1 in , -i:tlili,--li j liiscl;iiiii in Mii i land lii-f.jre tin l,-:i: d-r i unil lU-cpivt-r ol linn iiliici- at Oret-iHi i dv,, I iret;iiii ou l-'riilav, tin; M h day ol .u:u-'i; l''-. Hi-iiuinc . an Witney-!, j .liinii (.laser, ol iilni y, I ir;'iiii. I J itliii.-t I lur- c, o "" ' t I 'lara l..ii;.oii, n' Anion:., ' j ('lain Vi c.iuati, nt " a( Aii mill ail persons cl iiiini,? I lie HlKm.-ili;ta iliel lands arc r- ml i'irs' I y 'IUtfii tile tlit-i" claim n in tin:- nl lice mi m- naid S lulu) ol Ani'iiM, l'i-' (JilAS I!. Mil Hi I S. I i!ivi:-ler. ! limber l.aml. Act June 3, IMS 4 Tl IK FOlt 11 ICMT ATIO N' TOTU K i IIKUiMiV .IVKN, 1 il n I in ( tun (ilmnt t nh I h itf i istttn ; ; thf at t ui t'tuiKfosH ui JuiiP -t, ISiH, iMititi- (tt' AiiiM l I'or llrii miIo if IhmIht l.i-itl-i in lh r. tat is ol uluoritiri IMt'r.iiii, rsi'vtt'i i i ftitit War hiiiftoM l hit it ry at :; t'iol--d ', to all thf 1'ul ho I ami M- 'H I) in t of i AiiKiim 4, i:uti l Ltusoii, i Ahloi it rounty of rl:itHti, tatn f nipcon, -thin it:iy in tliis oliii' law .noi u slat--nient No. .iTUt lor tit puri'tiast ol' thf N W '-4 ci W U Sro K j K ' , N W ' , S K ' 4 .t Pvt. No, i i i I li X U ti W. ami v, il . oltrr j'liHii' In iliow Ihut tii: laiul n;-,lit : torarrii'iilMiral uiipo-'i'S ont to ps-aUi li I liis I'laim to ha lit laiul ht'torc tin: i;-i: ItT I ami ttereiver ot this t.lllri at Oregon "ity, i r-gon, o.i .Vriilav, tli Mli tJiiy of AunL, I XWX I John Ut iifk.ol (liiy, ip"ii. j John liliitT, l JutiuH raihe, of corft omk, i t Asiona iiil mid all iierpons i-l:iuiinir adversclv' i the:iliiie ili-.seriiK-il liimlr, ure reniu-leit to lile tneir cl iiihh in tint, nlllre ou or ln-1-ire ' iiaid Mil day ol Aiihn'. I! hij. riiAH. li. modi: km, i Timber Ijuid, Act June ", 1H7S mitki: roie ri-itMMTio. Umtkii Ktvtks Land III i m i:, Him ns (;rrv. tmn.nK, viy;'-'. ii-.'. .T0TI0K IS UKIlKliY ! t V i : 111 A I' in ciitiiiiliaiii-e ttith tin- limviHHMi tiie net of 'niii-reSK of June. 1. I .-l. elltil led "Ail act fur tiie mile or limber IiiiiIk in tin- j . Stateii of C'ulil'ornia. t-regon. Nevada iiielif,' Waslnii'toii I erntiiry," ;im cxleinicii loan j t lie I'ulilic I, ml hlali-K tiv net. ol Aii;;unl 4. IKiii t'lani Wjiinaii, of Astoria, euiintv ol Cl. ilinii. htate of llrejriin, liasthis da lied in tli in office his swurn ntainiih-iil No. , for the pun-hare of llie H W 't N W VV ' r v is cee. i. s r. , a r. , m n c . , in l -I ,i J, ii v. nun win mii r pnior io inow mai tne i.inu niiii-iii in inore v.-niiauie for its tinilier or stone than lor airaii-nll in--nl pttrlioHi'. and to e.talii I, lit.-, iia:in I" Haiti laiul before the JleiMer and lleci-ivi r at tliin ntlli-e attlre:rini I Uf, Oregon, no l''r:ilay the Mil day of Aiikii, :KJ.'. He liamen an is lllirs e--: .IoIiii Denck, ol (tlney, n on. John tilam-i, of " " i-ome vti.i. r-f Astor.a, I.iHie Villi.-, of ' " Any anil nil per'ins i laimiii a-i-er-T-l tiie aliovr-ili-rii-iilK.il l.rni, are re-iiu-nle-l In le tlieir etaiiiis in tliiHollie.1 on or l,iiiir- Niid Mb day ol Antra t, !'.". i 11 AS. il. j,imi;i Iie;:i IT, Tiiiilier l,nml, Art .Innc.'l. ISIS M)TH K KMC I'l IO.K' VTH IWirrii Sta rf I. a mi lii rn r., (ii-rmi I'ltf, Mn iiiik. Mmv -M I'"'' N'OiUJH IH IlilKKKV .I-,N THAI I III colnpiianei; wil li t In- ,-iv h,ii ot the act ol t'oni-ri-Mof -lime ;, li, i, entitled ".n act lor liie icile of tiiiiln-r lamlM in lie-State-ol t'alilorlila, tin iin, Newi la anl Wanliiu ton lerriioi y'' n eU iiili--l to ail the I'ulilic band Mate. I y ai l ol .n,Tt-i 1, li'iJ, J ii I i uit lia In-, of Hlii'-y. i',iiii.lv ol :iatmii, Male ol I'ti roll, li ly tins il iy lil-l 111 this ollie- liiM wnrn i liitenn nt .l. ,iv lor I be puriiia e of llie K !,X I'. ',. N K . N W ' ; Co. In. S K M W ', el F'-c. .No, i in T a N li W, an.i mil oiler pun.i .i ntiow lliul I tin land Mill. .lit i iiioru vnlna hle lor ll.i tiiii'-i-l or Mmic Ihali Inr eaii nl turai ,lir)H,.ii-s, ani to -! :t I l r.j ii lit i-l inn to Haul land lii-loie lli li- -i;iler an, I Ui rei ver ol tiu oil ice at lirri'on Ihly i ii,-,,ii, on t i id. IV. Hie Mil day of Anj-il t, l'U Hi: ll.inies a itlie.-Pi-i : Jolin l-enek, n( Hill")-, lire-, on John l.hcier, of lieori-e ii:h, of Ai t-iiiit, ' I laia Wt iiiiati. of " " Any ami all e-Fuin elaiiiiin ml n-r-n-lv the lH,ve-ile c i -died laieli sre re-ii-t-l M til-tlie:r iiijns in ttiia o"e e on o In lo-i-iid "IU day ol A ul-ii-i. 1'i ,J. Cliilii, li. IIOOI.'KS. c) id rr. h .... .-if loti;;hf, nixl wbii li Inn . n li;t Ixirtio ll;e !;;n:il iiro tit iirt .ni ttkrfcHfit n vnu Ii tliix. Signature of AHS' ,'yii''tXPERI ENCE Trade COPVRtCHTS SlC, h mu! rf.f fin..i.in mty nmti frtH1 wiifii)t-r an t-nt.ihlr. idi.i.-niilfd-ilfiiiiifi')k t.n I' tt.itua .r m 'unni' ii itf.n -.. Anmne -efrii iliniaT a .hfti fltit'-ktV M-erTl H!l (HIT ( l ni rut i .ti i- i . ii.i i linns irif l!r 'TiiiiU iti iaJ. tit in'c I'l.i.'Ht ii u rm v I'.iiitiM ..;k:'i) Jli.-'iit'li AJiinn A h;ii't..-i. .r.H ii'n-tritcii wp li .T. 1 'in-l p.r. CitlM 't 4 i I f-.i. .!' t-.li: ii,il. T. I in 'l at i -.r t, !i. !in ill u.1, 51. l-i. !t li)' .il ! WMH-nlifl's ltWi& fa -New York li. P r.OHNEMUS, i-i Anctione: I oH't my KprvifpH to litiivtw of thin 'f itin tv to Mll (uuJ-ri. iitiMfhtitHli Hiifl rlmM''! al til!i' vt'tnim. f will nttori( nil rSh's t tiincvj ami pi how HpM'iliiH.1 tipori i ft vlviiitf te 'H rutut to Io mo. ChHi t'cH i rviH.mnl'le. OA1TOUTA. Iain ths ? tttfl Vt:8 Mum Eaiiftl - - '.-v. I V ,., ft ti mi SLVtt i 1-1,1 f M 'J,. '.'J j i'3 A v ! .4 vi la vviu i;t- b- (or t. t-w m-rfv,'mtfvt fM vwvyt k mtu&jLi-.vjtMiJii&i mm Ti-.-j I'liiiu liille ti.rv Ann-, whit K j l ;j g'-t full .... il. . . tij i "in r i., 1 I ''- 1 -1 'I i. ti r , 1 t! lit': k THREE COULCGE COUnr.Fti --- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC,-LITERARY PACIFIC UKIVERSITY - Tho AcaJpmi) prepares for Collw. nnd yices a llionuijjh Fii(Iili Kducation, the. best pre paration for tf;achiiu or business, prnses rrri loir. t'o:ird und rooms h the lilies' Ihill to $;'t prr icei'h, inrlnriin-'Icct-ric I i 1 1 1 t and hi-ut. THE CCLLEQE Under erperienced mati.itjeiiient, nil' Inr nu;!i n'niM and bonrd ot troat m the- club plan, not to exceed l.fo For full p.u icnl.irr, address f RESIDENT McCLKLLAM), Furst Groce, Oreyou IK7ERESTINQ iu u Hi)f.it .no iin(-fitl.ituiK it trip Itftdfr n Imi. in" iti u;tt ttiy ii.ifi;i iliy wrw.l tin t--t -r it oh l.:iit.;h!r sir (ar ut jH'ti( 4 iiiikrt mni iltf; i r.nii nt- 1. Kifc.lovc s t 1 . V ; K t illtl l ltls-B at 14. 'Jki t' ' w j-iiMir atut cur lia;fi r .m iit'l 0 i an t iiitik clio toiaiwu--it ui a 1 1 it Jii i,iii(f lime t nil jiiui t i it j oi-tl on ihrtiUk.li I r. t in-.. rt-rvwt! a J:i C';ir!i'. In unit r U il.t:,iu llii- dot U.-e . n I lhf In t.ei uyvul Ui wll tit i't 4rt-r wrvi THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINli PlItM't fMHIlOl'l im ui for all Ka- iiTi a," i s it I ai il. Fur full iiif.u iii lu ki t lUl'lll. ition rull l' VM Ill- Oil yuur in aii-it ,f h. ij, ONli, or .I n. A. flax. I n-ni-ral Ariil t en, I'js. Avt., iiUnnkii-. i i Collar Line. PORTLAH D-ASTORIA Rome. Str. "BAILEY GA7ZCRT" 1 a-ly lii.uii.l 'i rii'R ci'cpl Sunday time: card Leave l'oitlanil . l-av' Ai-lniia . . THE- DALLES PORT LAND ROUTE STR TAHOMA" "METLAKO" Hi t n ecu I'm tl.niil, 'the Uttllc and tVay 1'iiiiils. Haiiy Trip Lc-it Sunday. TlWin CARD Mr. luliiiuiu" ' I.y. IWthiml Moii. Weil, l'ri.7 . . .a. m. l.v. I'slles l ues, 'I'liur. 7 n. m. Mr. lisuiu" l.v. I'otllanit Tiles. Thur. S:'ut...7. a. in. I.v. Ilulltis Moil. W nl. Fri 7 a. m. jrtKr"Tliin Knule liis the ("uuudi-bt Scenic Allra tiuiis ou l'arlh. MEALS THE VERY BHOT LiuidiiiX anil Olliie: I-'oiit Al lcr Street, llnlii I'hunt-i, Jlaiii "51 roUTI.AXl'i, ORKG0N. .Mill SI. HI I.IKIX, at:t Tha DalU i. J.TAYI.OK, sxt Aaloria. i. I'. WVATI, opt Vanoouver, W 01.10 II l ttltl.S, atfls Hblte Malinou. J. J. I I ( It I V, HgU Hooi Kiver. MM, 1.11 i.ki;, J(H M. TO 1'TO.V, IHitli-r, Waeh. Stevenxm, Watli. IIESKT OI.MSTK.tll, anaa, VNaeli K.. V. lb K II I'OX, agt Kurt laud $14 ifion. :.n I'.iril, J . I -i H ' 1-) rv..-r il.l is S V- li,-.. b a; tl.l ti ,ii I ( i ' (' ty, A C Sam MiN, f iinrd aai Stilk ! -neral An a'.'i I'iit'i.i - ji , DORMITORY lrkltcri
