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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
Bij fa- i.rn M . j. .,... , . ....,..,,. ........ s.,iiu.i.inii.rivnM ft-iTiiifimi-miinMiMiMiiiiinwmtV....t. i.. t THE BEND BULLETIN runusiiKD nvimY i'riday uy LUBDDBMANN & LAWRUNCB. .,v "For livery Man a square deal, no lest and no more." SUBSCRIPTION KA.TU3: ... .fo ... .50 One yttr...... nil tnontiii..tMii.M.itf.4tiM.t.H. Three ntonthe..,...,..,..,,,, !..... ....... (invariably In advance.) HOW TO R11AI1T. Remit bv hank ilrnfL postal money phlcr on lientl, txprcw money onlcr, or rcKiKicrcu letter, imbkc mi rcmtiinricca p.iyablc to Tltc Bend Bulletin. Stage and .mall Schedule. ARRIVE AT RRKIl. Prom Khlrtlko via rrlnevilte.- j p. m. dally IVotn Lakevtett and Mlier !.krT - s . .......,. t a. m. dally except Tue. )iora TumaloTue.. Thuta. and sat IJ p. m I'rom Laldtatt dally except 8undy..i p. in I.kavs IlEMb. I'or Shenlko via Prlnerille S a. m. dally lDr i.akerier ana Mirer mikc. "' Vtr rumaioYur. I or laidlaw dally except Sunday. 7-w d. in dallv excent Ann. ., Thur and Sat. Sa.m ..t p. in. roer Orrict Hoe Al'eek dayajSa.m.toln. m. Sunday, trora 11 a. ra. to la m., and hall hour alter arrival of all rhail Irora railroad reaching Dend before 8 p. m. TRifernoMR Orricfc Itoril.a Week days, from r-uaa. ru. to 91M p. m. Sunday and holiday, from 81m a: ni. lo il boon, and from J.w p. tn. te aeto p. m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906 WANTED A CONGRESSMAN. The primary law affords an op- portunity for the various yearning candidates to get before the people, but what if the people should de sire the services of men who do not care to scramble for office? The self-seeking politicians may be trusted to look out for themselves. Will the people look out for their own best interests or will they sim ply choose from among the evils presented ftir their consideration? Here lies the real test of the pri mary election law. Mcuf who give us the best service in publc vpffice arc those who are not consumed with the desire for a soft snap wlio .usually arc uot office seekers. Your professional office seeker is a pliaut tool who cannot afford o have convictions. Promise of a special favor, a drink of liquor, count more In getting votes than anv consideration of public service, A , clean and com petent man isn't in , it as a vote getter with a rapscallipnslosher who knows nothiug qcd cares less about efficiency in office. t Aid we don't have to go outsije cf'Crpok county for illustrations of .this .truth. In the matter of, congressional service, we have several men who are seeking the people. Whom are the people seeking? Or don't the people care? The most effective representation, this district ever had in congress was given by M. A. Moody, but he is not now a candidate, and the Orcgonian says he vill not be. There goes the best phance of get ting what Oregon sadly needs at Washington. ejean, effective, dig nified PUBLIC service. Then there is Judge Lowell, of Pendleton, who Is a man ,qf character and ability, who is not continually steering public, affairs so as to bring private gain to himself. He would make an excellent congressman. How are we to get such timber into the field? Will the people at large take the necessary action? Or will they passively choose from the comparatively cheap fellows who tush in and say they want the job because they can use it in their business? Crook county has no candidate for congress at this time. Will not the people of the counties that do have proper congressional limber see to it that such candidates are brought out? We want iu congress men who will give a square deal to everybody to those who do uot continually press for favors as well as to those who do. viction hns been grdwitlg that tltc present system of choosing senators leaves their election too easily in the hands of powerful cort.torn.te in terests, which mnnipulntc the elec tion for their own selfish cuds. When the forefathers were fram ing the constitution there were two powerful interests represented lit the assembly hnll one having great faith in the people and determined to put as much governmental now cr iu their hands as possible; the other still possessing n tinge of the old monarchinl ideas, and fearful to a certain extent of a democratic government. The latter demanded provisions that would act as a check to the powers of the people, while the former were as insistent in de manding safeguards from a despotic president. The fanners of our con stitution were well versed iu his torv. They were acquainted with the actions of tyrannical kings and they saw the mistakes of former un successful republics Hence to sat isfy the demands of these two con tending opinions and to steer safe from the mistakes of former govern ments, they instituted the senate, its members to be chosen not In direct vote of the people but by the people's representatives. By this arrangement, and with a longer term of office thau that enjoyed by the lower house, they sought to create a body that would be less re sponsive to any temporary demand by the people for unwise legislation and at the same time would act as a check on a too ambitious president. The senate was expected to be more conservative and to lend stability and dignity to the government. The conviction now is, after years of experience, that such an arrange ment places the senate too far away from the people. They are too in dependent; too greatly influenced by those forces asking for special legislation. For example: It is now said the present senate will kill the Philippine tariff bill, a much needed measure, which has passed the house. Speaking of this the Oregonian says: "According to Washington advices, if the bill is rejected by the senate it will be due to the opposition of beet-sugar men. Its rejection would also confirm popular belief that the sugar trust is pretty strongly intrenched in the United States senate." To over come this tendency toward corrup tion many states are adopting laws similar to the Oregon statute above referred, to. Its result in practical work will be,wached with interest. If it fulfils the hopes of its framers and aidsjn procuring better and purer .go-ernment, it will be per- OREGON 10L1TICAL INFORMATION (Compiled by the Secretary of Stale and Altor niy-Oeneral.) Registration. KteMtalleit hooka opened ty comity cterkti a c t ntll l Registration Ueke tlrd lor general election TucKUy, January i, Ioh5 (Ion Aptil t, Hrclatratiott hooka close for primary election, pril io, 5 11. m. Keglttratlon broxi opened after primary elec- May is, J p. m. Direct Prlnlary Election. County clerk tlve notice of primary election not late, than March n , I.MI day Tor Kline petition, lor placing nainea on ballot for atale, congtcatkntal and dl.tilct office, March j. , . Lal day lor Sling pctillona for evttiily officcra, April 4. lle of primary election, Aptll , ll. Cam Ming mica of primary election for atate olhcca. May J. Initiative Petitions. Latf day for filing pamphleta advocating mcaa. urea. leeember je. iaj. Lat day for filing Inltlatlre petition, I'ebrti- ary j. i.rei. Lat day for filing paniphtcla opposing meat urea, t-'enrnary S. IW. Number ufaignalurc required to initiate tana or amenamema, ?y. General Electlon Lattday for filing certificate of nomination fir Mate office hy acmbly ofelectora, April 19. I.at day for filing nominating petition for atate officra. May 4. Laat day for filing certificate of nomination for county ofMcer hy ancni My of elector. May 4 Ijt day for Atlug nominating ttitkm tor county office, May if, (Jencral Election, June 4, petition for uomtnatlona or dUlrkt officer, auch a circuit Indge. ill.ttkt attorney, joint ten ator and joint representative, mint he Med In the office of lecrelarv uf. tale, ami Hot Ih the oTBee or county clerk, ami the tlate cover ulna iraml roc nation atate officer air le eo applK cable. View ot Professional Politician. Editor Moorhead, of the Junction City Times, who was one of the unsuccessful caudidutos, become rather sursastic when he jwiis the following regarding the new Rose burg laud office appointees: , Tltc RoMburK IaihI office opened Tuesilny for the transaction of bualnessi nftcr ln'lttfj clocl jut one year to lay. We arc ull to know tlwl lie arc to Itavc tco citijenn lio.e integrity i tmrtie tioncHt and vlioo nwral cliarnctcr ntnl nociatH)ii are scvoml only to the nnpfU theimeh-e. ntnl we treat their olficint conduct nml private life will be micIi tlwt the otlicr rwiilcnts of the dUtrict may look up to them asshiuinic e.nitn!itt of what w otiKltt to Ive. Prize Essay Content. To the nrineiiMUi of the hij;h sclioola in the state of Oregon: The Oregon Kqual Sffrne Auaori utioH herelrj- offers to the high achool nupils tliroiiRlKHJt the stete a pHwr of 9i for the bent rway on the Mibiect: ... ... . -r . KMwiu tor iiqiwi bunnaKe." The conilithHM are m follow: No eay ltal contain 1m than 1,900 nor more than 1.A0O wonls. All ea-s muat bv complete ami in the IkiimU of the committee by April 1.1. Decisions to be nsmleretl by June 12, itajo. Literature on the subject may lie obtained free by ajrilieatHn to tliw Ore- Kon Mjuai Autirage Jicamiuarter, rreM Detiarttnunt. Steams lluililiiu;, Sixth anil MorriMin streets l'ortlaml. Oregon. IjUl Hiffrane will come before the people of Oregon n a vital iueation next June, for adoption or rejection at the jxMls. We believe it houM receive it share of attention iu the educational In fluence of the day, and therefore repect fully and cordially invite your co-operation toward that ct;d. Sincerely yourn, IlKLKN 1'At'STINA SPAUtniXO, Chairman Committee on I'rite Vmy. vines, over logs and rluirocks for four miles, when the cougar, hard pressed by the bunch of excited men and dogs, took refuge iu a plno tree. Joe Smith ventured to within a few feet of the tree and took a few snaps at the animal with n kodak. Charlie Graves snapped him with a 30-30, the big brute tumbled from the tree, his tawney colored coat was stripped from his body as a trophy of the chase, and riders ami dogs returned to town, tired nud sore but happy to know that anoth er pest of the range had , met his Waterloo. Telephone Poles for Now Line. The poles for the new Hue con necting Madras with the Ilayct-eck office of the long distance company have becfi set up attd the wire will be strtlns: at once. The new Hue will be about 13 miles long and will give very much better service than has bceli had over the line to Prine ville. The muiic company owns both Hues and arc Using the same phones as those Used by the long distance company iu order to get connections with the long distance line. Pioneer. Ttmher Lain!, AM lime j, iJf. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S. t,aml Office, The Iktttr, Oirgou, January 11, l. NMIee I hereby rtH tht In cmnplhiHer with lhcp?wffcmerihc act of Congr-. of June . y-m, ennim -,m act roc me mic ul umber la ml It, the Mate of OaKKKHht, Oregon. NevwU. ami Wa.MHj.ton Tcrrllnry," ettmlel to all tltc puJlUtl atate by act of Augut 4, &)i, Mary ). William, of Iteml. eouMly of Crook, taie nrorrgnn, tworn ttalement No 1711. filctt Norrmlwr A. iwa, ftw the wrehe of the cMhwi ami thf-H e i lphi. r llf, vrM (trace H. UaMrence fHend. coHntyoTCrooV. atate of Oregon awnrM ialtwent No ri7 WM November . lasj. for the pwrenate of the ne)f e ti. tpioa, r 10 e, w m. That they wilt uHrf uu On iar llul itr Uiul. aatmht are mote raluaMc lot It timber or Mom. irMH roe agtmtuHrai pttriHMe, ami to evtablUh trwrtr ctalm to uM Uttd before the Mett.tef and Kecivr at the Umt office In The Halle CHcgoa April j, iy. They Ham the Mlwwtng wtt - I ; race V. LawrM. Jo.eph N. Hauler. John HIwm, Mary 01 miw. 'BEND'S NIiVV: yEAT yiARKET WAI.I, HTKIIUT, Opl-0'Ue II, M, Ch. THE finest stock of FRESH MEATS in Crook County. Cured Meats and Lard and all the Accessories of a FirstCIass Market. Everything: new and of the best. WH iTE & H I LL. j. wim imt IUwman4J M. twrcne.. alt Any ami alt permit etalmlng atleeraely anv of the aboee -dateethed tamt are rwpmta! to Ale tlwlr clatiaM in IhU aflbw on nr L.fe UU ,mJ WJ lptll, M IItMA TIIKOUUII PROM UHNI) TO b'.MANIKO IN ONH DAY SHANIKO-PBNEVIUB CTAfiP I IMP PRINEVILLE-BEND IUC UHL SCHEDULE SOUTH IIOUNU Leave Shauiko 6 p, in. Arrive Priuevillu 7 a. in, Leave Priueville .12:30 p. in. Arrive Haul 7:00 p. in. NORTH IrOUKI) Leave Iktitl...,, 0:oon. Arrive Prinevlllc iu:oo Leave Prinevlllc 1 p. Arrive Shuniko ., t s. m, m. in. 111. KIRST.CLASS HQUIP.MI.NTS POU TKAVHLLINO PIUJI.IC PASSlvNGKR ANM) PKKICUT RATlvS RHASONALI. -mjD till. T NOLAN. Kegirter. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. If. 8. IVand OnWe. The Ill. Oregmi, Mar.h 11. 104. the pfwrtalaiii of Uw Act of Coajrtr of lane Nt(ee It hereby gieen that Ih cemplUHce with re wmttium oTLh Act ai Cimmmi at i.u . rtM, ttMhwl. "An act for the f of timber Um forming a great good. SENATORS BV POPULAR VOTE. One of the most important fea tures of the new primary law is that provision which practically requires candidates for the legislature to pledge themselves to vote for the people's choice for United States senator. The people ore to express this choice at the general election preceding the election of a senator by the state legislature, If this law proves effective it will, for all practical purposes, kill that pro- vision of the constitution providiug fotvthe ejection of senators by the strife' legislatures. Senators will be t . .. .u s . One of the attendants at the re cent Laidlaw institute remarked that a fact .'orthy of mention arid commented pn by many Bend peo ple was. .the , entire absence of poorly cooked, food at.he basket dinner. Not a fqgyvprtple in thel entire spread. Not 'le cause for a case of indigestion gr the aid of a doctor. Thiswafl.qa as ai indication of the,'ccis!!efct .class of women wuo arq punning holies in the Deschutes vajley. tThe Buller tin's informant remarked that these ladies were a cultured, well-bred class of women. $.f., seems good to hear general comment tljjita woman to be truly "cultured" must posses? those qualities that tend to make a cheerful, neat and hygienic home. Vet, is there not much truth jn this view? Where can a woman find a nobler work than iu making a true home? Then why should not home-making qualities be needed by the "cultured" woman? The basket dinner at Laidlaw speaks volumes for the future of the Bend country. Given a bracing climate and such flawless cooks, what more can selfish man dtsire? An Exclttn; Cougar Chase. George Small and Lcs Duncan, while riding for stock near Ilagar mountain, a few miles south of Sil ver Lake, last Saturday, found a big bay horse whose hips and back bore numberless long, deep cuts, plainly the result of a lively tussle with a cougar. The riders hastened back to town, sys the Central Orc gonian, where they found Charlie Graves with two trained hounds, just arrived from Odell and eager for the sport which a cougar chase promised. A party was quickly formed and proceeded to the edge of the timber where the dogs soon picked up the trail and led the horsemen at a lively clip up hill and down, across creeks and ra- theaMlmofCalifotwta. Oregon. Mrva4a. and VYfciiatoti Ttrtture " at iM all ,k. ptriaHc ram atate by act of Aug 4, ifrat, William Curry, ut Vaca , eematy rHlwTMN. tTateof Oeo,h thfeday hnt Ih Iht office hi awofn ataletneiit So. wyj. lor the wtrche of Ike Hwtfmrii. HbwV, . 11 ami w(nr( ec No. a, Ih lp l , r ior. w m. Ami wrtt offer jmW tthow that the Uml Mttght U more ealuaMe (or Ha timoer sr'titme thaHmeagricultaral mrve. ami lo axtaUMi hi ctalm to mM Uml before the Hegitter ami Heerteer .t The lalh. Oregon, on the Mh iiT of March. 14M He iMninii wttHevir lletena M. Curry. Khrh arttl (termaM. MaeMel Otoanw, alt of The IMw. OregaMi, ami I.. It Altlngham of frtne Hte. Oregon. ' Aiiyaml alt er9na ctalmiug adfelr the above 4criMtl tamlaare renolet t rite their claim In Iht oflie on or before the aaht Mk 4ay of March. tA. jrfmij MICIIAKL T. NOIJVN. Urglttcr. Bend-Silver Lake Stage G. A. COOK, Proprietor LEAVHS BUND every eveniiiK lut Sunday on iitrlv at of Priueville stage, runs through to Silvur Lk in :o hours. I.UAVRS SILVHK LAKH tfvery nioriiin except iNlomUy ut 6 o'clock, arrive at lleud I :o next moriiiiiu. Best of Accommodations on thti Route. Pare Through, ?7..v: round trip, $(.. of baggage free; expre.vi 3 cents a pound. Porty poiiitds Bend Livery & Transfer Co. Columbia Southern RAILWAY. l'A8eiK.VGKK TKAIK TIMIi CARD. IIAectire July j, lyj. Roof of Barn Collapsed. Following the snow storm on Monday night there was a high wind, and early Tuesday morning the roof of the Reuben Jones feed barn succumbed to the unusual strain put upon it by the bauked-up snow and the strong wind, The loft in the building kept the heavy roof boards from falling in upon the horses and no stock was hurt, die South- . bound no. a I UtfcT ra. j lkavk) r.M. 1 Stations. j 1 i I'd s 3 4 ja 539 4 U 4 II 5l 5 M AHHIVH . :.:..u.Wma .. .I'KCti'Iyte- ....... ...iIJpmnH Jlay'orujueri JHPctwii HPihaUl... Hm 1? 0$ . . lirinjivlle ,..iV, o j? . . . Ofitf'a'.e-y ..,..'.. ja Norht liouml KO. I. DAILY MM. AIKIVK A.M. Timber Kami. Act June J, lVt. NOTICK FOR PUIJLICATION'. V. S. Uml Office. The ItaHea. Oregon , May , 15. Noitee I hereby riven that In compliance with the B-aeMom of the Act of Conge of lane t 178. entitled "An act far the mC of timber Uml in in Main or valiatn-nta. Orrgmi. MeeaOa, and WaehlMgton Trrritoey." a otemleil to afl the pontic Mmt mi, ay act ax AngMt 4, if), Agn. fmtt. of The !atle.WHnty ufWaxa. atate ofOreton. batthi day fitol In thi office her aoorn Male menl No. jt. for I he tHtrchate of the aK. ec J4. t 19. r ijv, e m. tnd will offer tiruof to ahow that the Uml wmiiht U more vahtabte for It llmtter or alnre than for agrtcultural iwrtot, ami la eiUWUh her claim to Mb! Uml Ufore the KettUter ami Keeeirer, at The Dalle, Oregoii. oil the Mli day of March, ipA. Hbe ttamea at wltne. Mlcliael O'C'iniior, William n Maaon, Alftnl Iinraawi, and John riavln, all of The IVtlka. Oregon, and John MtTaggait. of I'uftlaiid. Oregon. Any and all Miaona claiming adrerly the iulccrtbcI land arc rerjueated to file their claim In thw office en or before uM 4th day of J. PRANK S1R0UI), iManngcr LIVERY, and FEED STABLE IIOKSH8 IlOAKDHIl IIV THI DAV, WltllK OK Mo.VTII First-Class Livery Riga for Rent. Thonc No. l3 fMmdttreet.lwtweeH MlnneoUand Oregon, Itcnil, Orcj-tm. March, vfi Jl9-mj MICIIAIII. T. NOIN, KegMer. II jo II IQ II 10 II 00 10 4) M 4. IS 14 10 11 ihMirboil.. Kent WilcoW HIIANJUO u 8 40 ' io ..4 800 "I I.KAV oto' YEAnS EXPEnENJ?E, 1 " f r?oa. TlmteT IjiihI, Act of June J, lf8. NOTICK J70K PUIJLICATION. U.K. Mud CfTe. Ihe l'allrt, Oregon, Iecmcler 6, IVM ytle la hereby gleen Uml In rumidlancr vrilli the relloMa l the Act of Cuugreu of tunc x, layt. eHlUe.1 "An act for the aalc of timber land In Iheatato of California, Oregon, hcead.-., and WartiiugKiii Terrltnry," a eatcwtol to all the ihiWIc land Ule by act of Aiiguat 4, lSvl Ada J Harrington, af I'flnetille, oauuty of Crook, atate of Oregon, haalhiaday fllad In thi olftor her aworu atate went No mi, for the iHirchaae of tliecJiiiY)C and aMneW ofeci.li 1. a, r to e, and Lot i. c y, ip is a, r 11 1, w m. Ami will offer utmiI ; ahow that the land aought la wore valuable fur It Umber or atone than for agricultural iMirnoM., and to etaldlh her claim to aald laud before the County Clerk at I'rlnevitlc, Oregon, on the Jjlli day of March, ivo. Hhe namea a wftiiec; Cliarle IlrocW, J0II11 lll. and Ora rnludcxtcr all of lleud, Oregon, and Joch II. Ilancrof I'rinevllle. Oreguu. Any ami all twraon claiming adecraely the atxivcMlcKrlliefl laudtaierniueatrd to file their eta I hi a In till office on or Ik lure aald nth day of Kcglater. Authorized Capital $25,000 Incorporated 1901 The Central Oregon Banking & Trust Company of BEND, OREGON. Lfatltuk.uil IUa oaevl.a l.-.l... ii.a.-. . .. i " n"w fr ". ms.m mm wiHlinifimtirf w rVHIOT Uf irHl ( la,lr. icrtmoMey xmnuf lrlcKrph.culUc1ifi4ititc H1 mJ tm fcvutftWc .,m I 1 tillt g.t late., lrit. INTKKIMT DM UKI'OMITH aMl aeeeral I new fealwre Iu It rapidly growing I The Central iiiewwi ! rataadlv .hlu. Uttmi keilifinle of etKMit. twylnK inttieH ihrrroo a. IuILm.. Cent; for One Year, 4 er cent. Hanllnc TttMt Co. ha urine II will now ilea Time I'm- M MtMlh. j r Safe Deposit Ooxai for Rnnl ot ftnnionnblo Raloa A Full Lino of Legal Olankt for Sale. Agonl for the Fire Association of Plillatlolplila, and iho American Fire Insurance Co. DIRUCTORSl A. M. DKAKK, 1'iiim. 1.,v.If..(,WMW,,'I',R VCK ,,'l, J, M. iaVKI5N(tf5, Si-j'y F. O. .MINOIC, CariiiVm March. i, JI9-IHJJ MICIfAIlL T. NOf.AN only damage being to the roof, 4ciiosen by the airec vote, pf the which collapsed completely. Mad people, ror many years me con- jrns noneer TnDC Mark . DeBIQNB dovninHri ArL Anrone tending a alelirn an'l (S;rtlntlon nay qolcklf aacortaln pii cu-lrl-jn rM fiellier ail Inrenllon I prohanlr ttetitblv CbniinunlrA. tlonaairlctlrconrM.iitW. IIAN0B00K oil I'atanlt lent free. (Jldett agehcS" lor .eeurfngpateiita. 1'at.ata taken .tErouab tluim AXv. raclr j(4lnc((c, without Ctiarto, la tb Scientific Hntcricain A handtom.ly llluitratad weekly. cuiauun oi aor aei.iiiioo jou jour nioniut, ji. com CONTEST NOTICK. . DKI'AKTMIUfT OI' Till INTKKIOK. V. H. Ttnd Office. The Dallca, Oregon, December tf. it$. Aaiifficlcnt content affidavit having Ircii fllnl in till offue by Ilaiilel K. Smith, eunlealaiii. avalnat hoinateail entry No. 116,11. made llrtilMr M. , fiiririiehf "MnwH, cc 19, t iHa, r 11 c vr 111, by Martha Morrlt, coii'calre, in which II I alleged that mid Martha MorrU hat wliollj atiaiidoiicd aald tract) that ahe haa changed her ircaldcncthercloiii fur more than ala moiitha luat atl that aald true! la not aeltltd ukii, and cultivated liyajld lily unrequired hy law. tlnw 1 aani anrxeii uinencc waa not uue 10 ncr riiliilny menl 111 nit nrmy, nary or marine corp 01 iiie . nllril blnlea In lime nl war, aald imrliea are MirberShop andUath In Motel, Hotel Bend. Corner lloml and Oregon Blr.alt. IIU0II 0'KANU, Prop M03T CKNTMAI.I.V I.OCATUI) JIOT.II. IN IlItNI). SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION. New House, New Purnitnre, Reasonable Kates, fjooll ftooms Always Reserved for Transient Tlwle. Biaoc: JjtrvHtjiL rnai, 'inoa,Vi uyan newtaaaM. Offlco, Oi r et, Wublegtvo. L'.OT auiiear. ah) nlfc rctlHind wild offer litrhv iioilfird to vldtute touching' aald allegotion at 10 o'clixk a 111 on I'cbruar, is, iyn before A. II. tiraut. a notary public, a lila offire In lleud, Oregon, and that filial hearing will lie held at 10 o'clock a. 111 HcbriiarV Jf, i)6 bcftire the Heg itter and Kecelrer at flic United hlatca laud office In The llallea; OrCgdll. Theaalal canleMalit liavlug In a proper affida vit, lied OertrnWtr K,,t' act fiirlli fact which aho that after dae anllguicaptraonal aenlrrof Timber l,and, Act June J, iej, NOTICK FOR I'UIM.ICATrON. U. H, l.aml omce.'riie Ikillea, Oregon, Jamury it, tyA Notice la herehv irlven tliat in ramtiiiyiira u.111. the provision ol the Act or Cguirrea of June 1, i7. enlltlrtl, "An act for the fr ortliiilicrlniiU in theatatcaofOillforiiia, Oregon, Nceada, ami ivaiiiiiigioii 1 crniory, aa caleiKlol to ull tlic iiiibllc laud atate hy Act of Atigutt 4, 1H91, Hie lotlowlug iKraout have filed In llllt nfncc Ihclr tworil ataterueut. to-wll. nlmoii I': Itie, offlranlte I'allt. County of Hiinhninltli, alntenf Wiiihluwlou, aworn atalcuieut No, ir6j, filr the purchakcol thccHawj; uud Lot .land 4, cc 10, lpo a, r!4e, win. l'hlllip A Angle, ofdrBiille I'alla, colmly at Hiinlioiiilah, -dnle of wnaliiugtou, aworu atutciuriit No. 76, pir the jinumc 1,1 inc ,. 01 m-c, tp i a, r 14 c, w ilgit it more volu aaa4Hr((t4 that auch mm 4 nropey p.Mlrntirik, S. i. fi intn'Ul, T due given by V:tw,. K, Brglitirt That Ihej will iiIT.t proof lo allow that tile laud in ia inure vaiuamc it: I l;ragrlcultui r claim In tub li'er otriie 11 lyo" or It timber or ttuue lllbl lUh 1 iiuii niragriciiiiurai purirc. and lo el ilielrcla III In auil.l Inuil llefure Hi Umllli t 1 Ktcjttvcr at The IMIU-a, Oregon, 011 March 90II1, luey iinuiellie rolluwliig wlluctnea: II A I'oatrr, nf l'rluev le. (ireuiiii; I'lillll,, 1 i....i. l.""i!Vli,'-t,i'"i?,",.,- "' ""n'well. 'all of llriii lie I'Mla. WaallluuloiiiQiiil I W. I'arrl.h. olitf. Iiv and all neraona rtalmlnu .,!.,. ..1 ..,. Ul tllC alHiic- lllllda tlclnmi .it'll 111 lil. 11. . Timber Land,' Act June j, 1171. NOTICK lh) PmiWOATION. U. H, Land Oulci.Tlie Dnlle. Oregiiu. Jnuiiary 11, iv. ..uiice with the I eulllled, ' II fcraou, Oregon. Any aild all clalmalu Ihlaulhcc uu or In fore wild lisiuia 11n1ilf1t uriu ,. ,.. ..--.. .......,., . ..wln1 negiaicr, ' t n,n,t& JV" D'oi l coiiipllciice e rovlalona ,.r Hi, ati o June 'j, ihSl . ;V f. iifPr 'V MV "' ""'''r I"'"ll6 " "rJ-,''l,l,l' Oreuoii, Neviida anVI glon Territory, ' aa mtcndnl 0 0( , , anil tlalea tit, noi ,.r 4 , . ... " !:! ninre theif aworu Uteni.nl, to'wll Henry Tweti, Mflleilil.cotiiiti'ofcfook, llulr ftftliritotl aitoWi Thwxlurcj Twecl, oflleiid. cnilnly of Crook atale of olegou. aworii ..T',1".1 ."'.fr. wl" u"er Plbof to aliow that Hie inuil w.ugiii it more vuliuiilc Tor Ua lliiiber or "'"."f. ","' lrairlciilliiraliUra.W;o "iraiaVi lltlj Heir claim 1.1 .,,1,1 1 llrftlfw tlir lleu.?.r ai.d HerelvcNtllle laud unicv It" Tilt il&llta Oreguii. on Mafch J(,tli, ik)o. """""' r.T.l!.7',.l?.!!'.e ,"'"wl wlliicatea- Churlra T toltor, lh;nniiTwiit,c;irge llalca, Joaenli N llnnlrr, Tlleilurc.J. I'weel. lie' " 'Twee a, d John litrldl nil of lleud, Ore.011 Any and ull iMrruiirtuiiiiitiir niii,j.r.ii. .... ... , the MlHivr taiufa nre rt,u, lr,l In rtle Hull claii.Ta 'lulhuoiilfeimor before the wild joll dov J j Marvu, iX, " j.lj-mjo MIC1IAKZ.T N0I.AN, KelllUh