The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, June 29, 1906, Image 4

The Bend bulletin., June 29, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextraJ1 Tt ffHWr'WW,W'i! t0 f v.r" YH6 BEND BULLETIN "For very man a square deal, no less and no more." SUBSCRIPTION RATE& One year-... -.$l.S 8tx month!-... Three month- .50 (Invariably In advance.) HOW TO REMIT. J".Ri;tnit by bank tlntft, postal money onK- on Hcntt, express money order, or rcKtsteietl letter. Make all remittances payable to The Hcml nullelin. 5 vr Stac,np4 Mall Schedule MttttYK AT tllKD. t roM Shaulko via rrlneville .-. T .VmI. i.ri Sllcrr Lake 7 p. m. dally I a. in. dally except Tue. Vrem'Tnniato Tat.. Than, and Sat MS V- " 1-rom Laidlaw daily cicept Sunday p. -.. I .t.v BmSD. Vot&atWiavt.rineTtlle.. 6 a. in. dallr Vor Laltevtrw and Silver Lite.-. -.-- .J- . w. m dallT except bun, ruiniiiiTuee.. Tffift. and Rat a. m. Var LaWlarr dj"- e-tcepl Sunday .-4 p. m aj"t vfc- pSv))t i. novas Week days; 8 a. n. US p. i Stunt), from II a. ra. lo urn., and naU louranrr antral of att maita Irom railroad reaching Bend before S p. ra. Tat.THoxit prricr Horn Week day, from - i, rn.to p. m. Sunday and holiday. fira I to a. ra. to u noon, ami iro . ra. to i noon, and irom j P- m. to a w,p. ra. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906 -tr,'r- LUT TIIERli BG-LIQHT. The editor of the Crook County tournalmnv perhaps be pardoned Tor nrintine mislcadihc inaccuracies It anent the court house .matter and county financies as furbished him by the Pringvilje rjug. .since he is a new :-an vin the, community, not outo Frineville curves and crooks. Perhaps a little later after the com-J mg investigation and he learns a little history, he will be more ; wary of championing the ring's i doings. J As he seems so good at explain- Sj ,ug, will he explain how, wheu the treasurer swears that there is only $i8KS6- in. the general fund, the cotmty is to build a $45,000 court house without incurring indebted cess, and how, if the court expends that $ 1 8,ooo or the major portion! thereof for the proposed building, the county expenses are to be pro i vided for? If $61,000, or even $45,- i 000, is to be paid out, where will ; the money come from if not from the taxpayers? Perhaps he can ex plain how a "competent .architect" i made plans for a $40,000 building aud the bids ran up to $75,000 or ,So,ooo, and how the advertise ments for bids were so ingenuously arranged that only one man in America could intelligently submit o bid, aud also explain the relations between the Salem and Portland bidders. , Perhaps he can explain away the story published last week in the Madras Pioneer, .anil perhaps he jjjay flounder deeper in the mire by attempting to do so. . The taxpayers are assured in one issue of the Journal that the rate will be lower than heretofore "a material reduction." In another issue it is explained that the rate will be ig4 mills as agajnst 21 last year. Agaiu it is adth'itted that the valuations are raised, from 1 $3,000,000 to $6,000,000 in J.b new assessment. Here is a little study in arithmetic: $3,000,000 at ji mills 63,000. f6,ooo,ouoat I9) millif 117,0. Surplus, 54,000. for ring to spend. And still the court house can be paid for without increasing taxes. The taxpayer who paid last year $21 on $1,000 assessed valuation will understand how taxes are "ma- j terially reduced" when he gets his ; bill next year for $39. Does the ring take the people for lobsters or does it see its day about ended, and propose to get its job through and beyond undoing before j the voter aud taxpayer has his say? j . In iustice to the reputable citi-1 zens, of whom there are mny in Priueville, it is but proper to say we hear many expressions of disap proval of these methods and this job. ; . 1 I,et us be expjicit as to '.fbe Bui e,tin's positiou. We havia uever opposed any reasonable expend!- turc, properly made, but we do de uouncc star chamber methods of railroading through any jobs and the effort to tnfsjcad and befuddle the people by misleading statements. The Journal is the official organ 1,-of the county au,d paid fpr publish tng the proceedings. , .t Js due the public that it do so honestly. Why should it state repeatedly that there is money enough on hapd to pay Tor the court house, .when i knows that of the $67,600 on hand only iS,ooo belongs to the general fund and is available, the remainder be ing accumulated road, school and high school funds which cannot be used? Why docs it not say frankly that the county court has changed ; its tactics and proposes now to let n contract for only a portion of the work aud by doubling the assessed valuations get in the extra '$54,0001 to finish the job, next year? Why does it not state that when injunc tion papers were delivered into the hands of the sheriff on Friday, June 1, restraining the county court from any action on the.matlcr, he (after having boasted,. lliat they would have that court house wheth er the people kicked or diot) "did not like to disturb them byt serving the papers" until thccveuingof the snd, after the meeting of, the court, when they made a stage -play of re jecting the bids and sending the plans back to the architect with in structions to makk no matkriai. CIIANCU BUT KKDVCK TIIK COST TO within $45,000, at the same time getting them out of the court's hands so they could not be checked up and the jobbing exposed? Why does he not explain how he happened to make no uevs item of so important a matter and of which as official reporter he must have had cognizance, until the cat was out of the bag, and why his paper made no mention of court house plans in reporting the county court proceed ings when the records show that the court considered the matter sev eral times during, the period the paper was drawing,. pay-for such publication? Also, why docs he not state that the bids received June 2 involved some $61,000 for .building incomplete and $1,400 more for extras? Is it not up to the editor of the Journal to explain that he approves the ring methods and standa in with them or to admit that, being a new man in the county, lie did not known-the game, but was told wlrat to say by the gang. Lirr tiif.rk BE light. KCEP THE WATER PURE. Dr. U. C. Coe's timely article elsewhere in this issue, in which he ably urges the importance of a pure water supply, should receive the careful consideration of all settlers in the Deschutes valley. While this fertile valley is remarkably free from disease aud is blessed with a healthful, invigorating climate and an excellent water supply, yet there are a few simple rules that all should observe that the danger of disease may be reduced to the lowest possi ble minimum. As thedoctorstates, there are few sources so prolific with disease as drinking water- that is in any way contaminated, t While water drawn directly from the river contains but a small per cent of im pure matter, yet at certain times of the year,- especially duriug hot weather, there is a slight danger from river water. This danger is much greater when ditch, water is used, and settlers who (a.re dependent for driukine wntcr on.thls source should read carefully the doctor's state- tuents and profit thereby. His. suggestion regprding the need oL some permanent 'Organiza tion to keep uncontaminatcd the water of the river, touches a matter of great-importance to the healtW'of those livitig in this ' region! " Some action should at ouc'e"j.Jy tftken that will lead to permanent-result?. . . n . ..uuu. ,,f . j,r Alld uow the democrat? say their only hope in tapHtarmg the presi dency in xoS lies in Bryan, the erstwhile well-intentioned radical but on whom iril 'branches of the party nre uniting as a conservative leader. The, republicans, likewise, are declaYing thathc surest means of defeating Bry.an n's to nominate Roosevelt for another term. Bry an's hold upon the people and the present tendency for many to look with favor upon certain doctrines tinged with socialism would un doubtedly tnakc Bryan n strong candidate. Roosevelt's record as a I trust curbet and his- stand for nb solute honesty in public and private life, coupled with the nation's un bounded faith in him, would make of him an opponent whom, we be lieve, 110 man could defeat. This sudden boom for Drynti, while it possesses considerable strength, is rather premature. "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" 190S is still far distant. Bend's efforts to please its guests at the recent farmers' institute evi dently were successful. At least we arc justified in thinking so when we read all the pleasant things W. P.. -Meyers has to say about Bend aud its people in the Laidlaw Chronicle. 'Many thanks, Bo. Myers. What was your pleasure is our. satisfaction. Bend hope? at some future time- to agaiu cntercain the estimable people of Laidlaw. Where is there another associa tion or community that can invite in from 500 to 600 people aud ban quet them on 1,500 brook trout with bear steak on the side? That U what the Deschutes Settlers' As sociation did when the governor visited Bend.1 Great is the Des chutes valley! Take Notice. Small 2-year old heifer, Lrat:de". with Z on left shoulder came to my ranch at Powell Buttes last No vember. Owner enn have same by paying charges and for this notice. 14-20 W. T. Cask v. Timber Claims. Parties having timber claims for sale please address, Neil Smith, Bend, Or. State amount of timber estimated and price asked for claim. " i3'2opd If you want to keep in touch with the developmeift of this great Des chutes valley, RKAD the Bulletin. CONTEST NOTICE. PKPARTMKNT OH TIIK INTKUIOK. U. S. Land OBitr. The Italic. Oregon, June 7, litA, AauBMent eontett affidavit hartnc been fitrtl lu tills otfwctiy Clcrbard Morten, rentettaiit.l agalmt hore.lead entry Mo. luj. laade October I. 1001, lor atr. tec t, ip 19 a. r u e, w in. by latper twybol akl, ueceuwa. eonietite, la itiikii It ta aurg rged'that aald etilryiuan died upward of one year ago that prior to hi death he wholly aUmdoneuaatd tract for more than l month that he never cultivated or Imptotrd aatd tract oreautedthe umc to br done that alncv liU death hit heira have failed lo cultivate or Improve uld tract or nw the mmc lo he Wu that the known heir of Mid euliyman are Mark S. heho!d. hpriuifield, Mo , lidwaid Key U4d. ttax44. Ieat7, Cut . Amtt SMd, Mt rabor, Ort-Kou, berftnV-yVrid, l-urtland, Orecou, I.voii twybold, roitland, Oregon that if there arc any other heir of aaid eutrymau they are unknowi, to affiant that Mid alleged Uence waa not le to Ike employment of the rntryman or hi heir, in the army, navy or marine corpa of the fuurd Male In the time of war Said partica are herety notified toappear, re tpond and offer eviilencc luMchlnir aald allega tion at lo o'clock a 111.00 July i. If it. bejere II C Kill. I". H Cowtnl, Sutler, at hi ofhec in lleud.orrgon, and that final hearing will be held at la o'clock a. in. Augurt 4. v before the Kegitter atl krreircr at the United Stale laud ofhec in The Uallea, Oregon. The aald coutetant having, lu a (M-oper affida vit, filed May ji. vf. aet forth acta which how that aftar due diligence pcrkunal ervireof mi notice canuot ttc inane, n 1 nereoy wraereq and directed that aoeh notice be given by due ana proper publication. iyjul; MICIIAHI. T. N(IUN, Kegitter. SUMMONS. 8TATI5 01' OHIIGO.V COL'NTV 01' CUOOK J In JiMtloe Court fur Vend l-toatiHt Ha, j. Ifllla, J- r. ,. II. C J. 1'rauk htrotfd and AlbcrVScnU.) llaJnlif. I H. M. Janney, iMendaot i. HpiliO.-a. To S. It. Jaunty, Ov'rndan! In the name of Ike Sale of Oregon Vou arefecrefcy rrrultnl loamor and amwer the oomplaJot fifed agauri vou lu the alove ell tilled court and cuue flu 5r Vfure the 7th day of July, ipA aiul II Vou iir)lYo-ii('prraiulaiiwer the plaiutin' will taVe Judgineut agaliiit ou for lheuiiiofj9 4o(ipou contract for the direct paymeut ofmoe"(owitl I'or the balance of an aouT7for the eiire- and feeding ol a team ol hore, the procitv ot dc eiidant, furnUlicd at lila inatancr aud rniueat, lietweeu the nth day of December, lost, and theaalb day of March. 1006. amounting to yj t. riiiaauiumoiiaipuouneaoy oruer 01 11. L lillia. Julice of the I'eoce, lor lleud I'reciuct No. 1, Crook County, Ulegon, utidc and entered on me aii uny m AuynivTNi P wwicn order it ia pretcribed that thl nuinmou be pub- laueu lor witiii w iirivBper puuuanai ill vrooK touniy. uregeu. mc uie 01 iuc rM MhUcJtLll'if.lk.t tummoiwia'illy jj, yA. JI. e, t'.UUti, C S. Hkmm.-t, Jvitlee otitic J-cace. Attorney jr 1-titutifa. mii-juuiy " " """ """ ""v . ''w." i-"f w. o, - . W , ,, . -- ; ' j The Importance of a Pure Water Supply j ) BY DU. U. C. COH X ' f 11 1 As we nro . liviug) as individual and somewhat scattered settlers here in the Deschutes valley, -without the sanitary protection which would be afforded by n well regu lated municipality vith a depart ment equipped to look after the sanitary condition of the territory under its government, it is of the ut most importance that each individ ual settler make it his business to look into the sanitary condition of his particular locality and to inter est himself in those measures which will provide good sanitation for the whole community in general. We are favored with a healthful aud bracing climate and yet even though strict sanitary measures are adhered to, we cannot hope to escape without suffering from some of the epidemics oi disease to which every newly settled country is sub ject, as there arc some tui'xutaut factors in the aetiology of such epi demics over which the inhabitants of the country have little influence The sti'riug up of the soil for the first time is a potent factor in cans iug disease. People, coming from all sections of the country will be subject to the invasion of all varieties of disease until they be came thoroughly acclimated These, and many other of the causal elements of the epidemics of disease to which we will be subject, are beyond our influence. How ever, the most potent factor in the health or disease of a country, (the water supply) is the one over which the settlers individually turn col lectively have the most to do, aud the water supply in this country will he cither good or bad just as the settlers choose to make it. - The Deschutes water as it now flows in the river is ati exceptionally good and potable water. Coming as it does from the snow in the mountains it contains few dissolved impurities, solid or gaseous, though there is n minute quantity of solid impurities imprisoned in the snow and liberated when it -is melted. On account of the nature of the rocks and soil through which it flows it takes up few- impurities in solution. However, it does contain quite an amount of vegetable organic matter which is held in suspension as minute particles, by the swift currcut. When the river water is placed in a barrel or other utensil and al lowed to stand for a few 'days this organic matter settles and collects on the sides aud bottom of the barrel, forming a tenacious coating of light yellow c lor. Being organic matter it decomposes very rapidly, especially in warm weather This decomposing sediment not only forms a medium or soil which is favorable to the growth aud itiulliplirotion of disease germs, but j it aiso uas nu action upon tuc L-umau organism similar to that of a ptomaine poison or vegetable toxinc. When taken with the water, though it may be fre.r from the germs of disease it of itself is capable cf causing a toxic fever if taken in sufficient quantities. 1 his same yjaiinent was the cause of 90 rJer cent of-the sickness which we had here in Bend during the hot weather two years ago. The town had no water system and the people used water which was hauled from the river aud placed in barrels When, from three to five days usage the water in the barrels became low, fresh water wasjiattled and poured in onto three to five gallons of stagnate residual water with the sediment which 'had been accumulating in the bottom from the firbt. In this way the water contained a large amount of' this decomposing -sediment even when the barrel war; freshly filled, Every uteiifcil which hi. .used to hold water should be cpmplefcly emptied aud thoroughly freed from the sediment which has accumu Buy on Gveditl this $60 Machine for $25 FBE1CHI riEHW. Ax' & Itltcij, doiitlo tetd, !(- threading ihutllai hai autoinatu! bobbin Hinder and other lateillniprore. I rore genu TltlaT MACIIINK. menu. iniiiiiuaAn the iiml niacblna aie aro aiUligroupllu;. All altachmeutirowlfnaaeh machine. Hold for only U raih and U monlhlr. vVrlle TOUT for (re ruilllVIl UTUOCVI ihowlng flegant houiehold goidi we will Iblpfri (rrilthi Bovutkz ' riirMtuhV &b;4iy ffcojldion fur Tiiaenn- our new rimii pi ew CIECIT blalf. 173.178 FUftSt, POUTLtMP, OU. lated in refilled. ' Every man who depends upon the ditch lor his water will be coin jicllcd to use 11 ciMcrn or storage tank of some description to hold water in' cold weather during the criod when there is 110 water in the ditches. These cfstcrns should be so constructed 'as to permit them being easily emptied nnd clcaued when necessity requires. The ditch water will always contain 11 larger amount of sediment lu the form of solid materials held iti suv pension aud also distal ved impurities in solution than the river water, and would be greatly improved by being passed through n filter. A simple and effective filter may be constructed by filling ft lr)x. or barrel with alternate layers of gravel and charcoal find allowing the water to percolate through it at the entrance of the cistern. This procedure will free the -water from a large patt of the solid matter held in suspension. However, there has been no filter yet constructed which, will free n Water from disease germs, and using boiled water for drinking purposes is the only effective pre cautionary measure against the spread of disease in that way. Typhoid fever spreads almost entirely through the water supply and using trailed water in the only way to prevent infection by that means. It is n duty each settler owes to his family directly, his neighbor's family indirectly, and is his in dividual duty to the community at large to properly look after these few simple tilings in his own home; though it it yet tenfold more im portantboth in rcgird to the health of his own family and the welfare of the community that he put his shoulder to the wheel and do his part in a co-oicrativc move ment on the part ol nil the settlers for the purose of keeping the water free from contamination in the future. Even at the present time there are ccuditiotw demanding an organization of the settlers whose object will be to free and keep the river free from contamination from Bend to it.- headwaters. On five occasions during the pat year parties have reported to mc the presence of the carcass of a dead cow or horse in the river above Bend. The carcassefi have always been removed as hoon as possible after being reported, not, however, without two or three days delay in one or two instances, hcveral times our mayor has hired n man ami team to go ten or twelve milts up the river to remove a decaying carcass from the stream without allowing the public to know any thing of the occurrence. Every year from June until Oc toiler, thousands of sheep are pas tured in the Cascade forest reserve around the headwaters of the stream. If this matter is not prop erly looked after and regulated the river vjl become contaminated bv the wdrst d all drainage impurities animal excreta. Society appreciates the wiving of a sick person's life by the skilled physician but fails to sec the price less gilts to thli, human race made by preventive nicdTcinc and Military science. It views everything in detail and misses the pcrsjective. The situation deiiiandi immediate action on the part of the settlers as an organized body. A meeting of aw 1 tie settlers ot tiie Deschutes valley should be arrauced. for at which men competent to pass jutlg- mem on sanitary matters will be chosen and empowered to act upon and , 00k after these things which arc most pertinent to the health of the country. Who will stait the ball rolling? Ieert Und, llnal Proof. NOTICE FOE PUJMIOATION. United Matt. Land Office The Itallra, Or., . ,, t)e li. - ,.?.' . ' '"""W l lnr I rgihk V. Avery, of -, aniugiuii.aaauiire Ottilia KelJlair.B. aignee of Wallet II PodgoAaa njed notice ahii teulkiii tn make proof on 'life deaertland claim 7,prrv.,rVfcm.r4r;ii?l,i.ucrBfni llOianwa the following wiOv-taea Improve the cuiiipete Irrigallon aud rcclaiuatlsn uriuVid laml i.cori'ew. wiiacr, l'ied I'. H SJihowal.J A. jFUjcu, f! Ju-faUfl!, ,Migy.Ul. T..N41I.A i.cori'e w. Wiiacr, l'ied I'. Hmlth, Charlra fll of Tiimafo, AN, UcgUter. I . , .a a . . . II ' Ta I- tne bottom ueiore it n Read Till? UUITIN. Timber l.aml. Act June j.iiH, NOTICH KOIt I'lilllilUATION. J. H, lul OnUe, ThtPallra, Oirgun, May, fA, Nallce It httthy given that In compliance wild Ihr piuvl'luiint Ihe act of Congfr of June t, llvj-a.rntlllMl "An act f"t Ihe Mt l llmlxrlaiiil luthralalra of California, Oivgtiii, Nevada an.l Washington Teril)ty" ritcinledJp all Ihe public land aUttaiiy art of Angiot , im, l(i(iiia if Tnr. ' - Hi"!. t'aul.coMiily of Uamaey. Mate oj, Minn taoNi.iiaathltilajr Itled. In thf aajke liar ii Malfinrnl No ri. fur Ihe purcha or Ihe ( iiwM.iwcij, aHneM '! cle! M, lii rtae, wm , f ', And will lifter lnonf tn ahftw tlitl Ihr land MHighl I iihmc valuable for ll llmmr r ttone than fur aailewllHial t-uil-w ami tnc-li I ftahUh her claim til mM land beta It 0 Mill. I' A ComtnlMMiifr. at hUalftc In Pcttd. Oifgn, h Ihe 1Mb day of AugH.t, ly fttir name a wltHe Juaepli N llHtiUraml VlllUm II Maal. Hi llea.1, Oifgwti. JhIiii Imwe of m.lfi", tMegun, and Nellie.lt Pwyer uf MlHHaU, Mluhcla. Any am) alt iwimim claiming adeirly the aUite-deteilhed land are ltHlnl tn file IIm4i claim lu thl airifc oil er lAieid I4II1 day nf Aiigx.l, ly, al IIICIIAIII.T NOUN. Mml.tcr. Timber Mud, AH June j, ir. NOTICE KOU PUDMCATION. V. M. Mud OllWe. The 1Mb, OtHi. A pit I it, K'.. Notice la hettbr given that iMewwptUiiM- with Ihe piott at the att uf Cwgt- "fjunr i. lava, entitled "Alt art fur Ihe Mtenftlmlwr laml in the taleaof California, tnegtm. Nrvada. ami Wathlngtnn TailttiMyi" -a rtlewlMl, la all the MW tend atatea Uyatt ol XugvMt 4, t, Albeit W. lit Ml. ' ofCoateeCllr v aountir u( IfoHaUi. Ulrr tt Iht day fill. I In tht ofr hit lugton ha Maien mrnt No T. for the tmilf nf the ak awf ami nek )(, t. tl i. r li r, w m And will urtrf ptf lo allow that Ihe land Miught la more valuable fur II limber r name than fur agifenltmal wwtunea and to atabHh hxrUlmloukllaml before II V ltli, V. M CommtxMmtr. at lit. olTiee In Itcud, t)re gau, an the Itlh lUy of AuiM.t. lv He name wltHMte Chaile J. Collor, Klchaid King. AlUit (talc ami lleaMge (late, all of Hend. Oiegan Any and alt perui tUlmlug dvaty llrt abuvr-deetlbd land are rvaet4 ta Ale Iherr etalmi In Jhli alhee um ur before, aald lath day ol Awgtttt. iV jatia MKIIAHI.T NQl.AN. HagUtcf Timber liml. Aet Jane l tr. NOTICE I'Olt -I'UnidCATION. U. li. Land OfAee, The imUX. Otegam, lay I, r Natter l htecby given that in camatlanee wHh the tuprtilan Mlhe Aet at CaHatea of J una L 'lfa.etHleil"ANatfor tlM-MWar llmbbiil In lhe4alearCalHarn IHe-Hi. Nrva.1. rrva.1. aM l all tjae 4. line, tre VaiiNgtm TertHary," a eilrmMM Mtbrtclaud tUtei.v Aat.ttf AHUM Mtowtng named efw, on Aarll ted and May and. lvA, MeM in I mi antra t:lf mh Male nrtnt, t-wlt. UraaeA Ja d lvad. County al Crnok. late aforrgan. laani rfatrm.nt Na M, far the rtfehae at the -) nejt.wc . M MXmt iwfcaeH m r. In i r nr w m Vara A Jt aTriend.rminlyWtfiaaV, atale at Oiagaa. weN Ulemeat No . for the arehe mt the hH W. , and el eX. , la i i, r 11 r That thev will aller Haaf la ahww that Ihe land taught are mate valaabve for the limber ae itame ther earn than foe agtKaHawal aatpwie. ami hi ritabllah their claim ta ald laada f Win, I' H CammtMimvee, at hM aewe II. Hemi. oieaam, an Ihe 17th MyM July, iy Thay name wlluee- I'lauk . Mtmw. llaer A Jane. Nra A Jwnra, I'rUng C. CV-. Jnhn IMmai att ol Tend. Oregon Any and all netaaa ctalmimj aduiarlf tfcaj aWvderitfcedmliarii-aMi4d U nt I beer ellm In lilt cflWe en ar before Ihe aM Plhday afJWy.tv. ,. miHIyM MICH AMI. T. NOUN. KegUtM Timber lind, Art Jane j. ie7. NOTICE KOU PUlllilCATION. t;. K Iaml Difiar, The iHltaa. Oirgan, M-y , tyd. Notice I hereby rleen lhal Hi ramaliaHae with Ihe pwvtun.rilM Aet o4 Kmiim. af JuNf 1, tt. eedUlad. "Am a for the W of limber laml. la the Male of CaMfMtnta. iHegm. Nevada, and Washington TenKarg,- oteadad la alt llr puLUe land Xitel by Ad M Ai4 4, ritV, the fallawlMg named -efMMtntve R'e4 In hM ulMcthetr aw.uialtmtiltb.ttll . . HUwanl aaVpfiy, of The Italic, aMinly bl U'aww raleiSf rwton nuin 4lemctiltNo, H, Died lie thuafnee May i lyA, for ihriaiicliaacaf IheaeHHwK. iiciw M, Ila 14ml j, e tu, p if 1, r me. w in. 7reneC, Mutptiy, eTThe Imllca.Ytfiiily ftf Waa4.4te w Oregan. worn alatemeiil No mi, Aled May ti. I'jft.far Ihe putthate Of the awtf s ti. Ip l,IMI r That they will offer proof to Umw thai I'm land aought ate mule valuable fur (he llm V, .w iiinnm ,nai, iwr irriniurai MHriuf and to nUMUh llietr elaima u aald ttuJt I. ii than for agrkndlwral iiHriux liwfl, fore Ihe kegliter ami Heaivee a' the (aud orAtc-p) n nietr etaiina la aald audi um. The Kail", Oiegou, on Auguil fiM, tyii They name-the folbmtaa- wttaeaaea, llkllael O'Connor, p. A McPotiahl, lldwanl Murphi. Terretice C. Murplii', I. U ItatVulfaml Wtniam 1. Mummi, af The Dalle. IHvtun Any ami all iwrMm cUlming idrrtwly any f I lie ab-ue ileeilld land ate leque4e.i tw lite their eUlini hi thli emcc on ar before aald. li day of .luauat. tv JiyaiT MlCllAKt. T. XOUN, HeglHar, - Timber I.an4, Aet al June j. !, NOTICK FOH l'lIJlilCATION. U. 8. Mm! Office. The lMhVa, Oregon, Hay au, tuA. Nojleeli berrby given that In cuMnll'Jifr with Ihe prov lUHil i4 life A af fwigiaU af Jiing In Ihe idalei uTCiiHrbrHla. Oregon, NevaAg, ,4 WaihlngtMTeiiUoty,"ai earemled l( Ml the public laud etato bv act of Auguvt 4, ki, lleotge A- luwoHa oflleml, CoMiilyofCrnok. aute of tliegun, Iim thl day filed in III II office liU aivoru alaleiueiit No ttft), for tlw imirhate of tlte 11 J. wWT uw U aiideHwM,ofcci.lpia. t nr. win. And wilt offer pfo.il la ahowthal Ihr Uuj auught i more valuable for Ha llmf t ilene than fur agtlrultuial iHirnoaea. aud to eMahllih hi claim lo aald laud l-elutc II. C, Kllll, V H, Uoiiimlataucr, at III oflk In ImiihT, Oirgou. 011 the mh day of Auguat, iA. A,c iiniuv a wiiiiraeav . '. C. I.uroi, of Jleud, Oregon: I tluevlUe, OreHUii, ami W chut, Oreou7 N. Ilunlrr. and J- H. Hmllli, a l. ktmila of )jf. Any and all kieikoiit cUlmlug mlvetiely Pu) ImvtM Bjrrib. ii.U are iiuhH.1 to Ala'tliclr clalnu lu Chi oAlcc 011 or lieore Mhl iilh day uf Auemt. ittrfi. - ' ' Jll-am MlCllAKt, T. NOI.AN. lleyWcr. Beam Land, I'lual Proof. NOTICK FOH PUULICATIQN, J H, Uiid Ortiee, TJiPlea,0CKt)i, June 11, iA. rN''" ,' hetcby given lhal Ir l(. wimer - '. 'igoii, iib nirii notice or He 111 tniiiabeproofoii, (di dearit-Uml claim 1, for he iV, ft arc, add k awj-, arc 1 4 a, r p .wJiTi.iVerorc l. C. "til 1 Vl, 0, iiUiloncr. at hla olfice in llcml, Oiei011! ofl Lilt iHvi lulu ar. a 1 no. JJ?, i.iniui, tijiai.v UIOUI V ,p Com m Ihe iMIuuyof July, c. He niuieallie tiAluwIiiK ivllucwea lo protc the compute llbjaj'itaild reclamation oVaali) lauu: . . 1 ( Thor A. lenaan. InrAnV Y Mm 1 1J....1. S.her, amtCIUiutitlhHpaitglipiill oTiiiiialu,' jljjuljt MlCHAlr,T,WOLAN, Mcglater