The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, October 16, 1915, Image 2

The Times-herald., October 16, 1915, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4 ! !tO iro lut Htt Sol I at lap T illttl look om :u N fro lhrk h. "DRESS UP BOYST A NEW NATIONAL MOVR WITil VNOtB mAM AS llADD Thla It especially FOIt YOU. Come at once and Bee us yon will find that we ore prepared, and YOU will be ploaaed with what we hare to SHOW YOU. Show the next fellow that YOU are ready to make AMERICA 7 HE BEST DRESSED NA TION ON EARTH. Bklrta. neckwear, Nnriarwear, healer, glove, hala a NMd-tor-aretce clothes, all at moderate prices DRESS UP BOYS Williams-Zoglmann Clothing Company Merchant Tailor ; and Leading Clothiers f br 5fime0-etaCi JUUAN BYRD MsaafM SATURDAY. OCTOBM t. Is IS suBsaurnoN rates Ow Yea Six Month TWmMNd I oo 1.00 78 Some people are slow. In fact most of us are afflicted with that ailment. Mr. Hanley told sumo conference last Sunday that the best thinjr possible to induce a railroad to this place would ho to get behind the irrigation project and do everything possible to clear the way to a proper distri bution of the water of Silvics River. The Times-Herald is not going to say "I told you so" in this matter but there are men who have thought just that thit'g for several years. In fact it might be recalled that when Judge Lovett, chairman of the board of the Harriman lines, was here a few years ago, he advocat ed it Mr. Farrell has said as much on more than one occasion. There have been men in our midst who have worked hard to bring this very important project to the attention of capital and I x ploited its feasibility, but they didn't have the money to go ahead with it and there have been obstacles thrown in the way by local people when these very people knew it was the right thing to assist. Now that we're waking up to our own interests and men are getting together we may accomplish much that should now be past history. The executive committee of the Burns Railroad Club have goM to Portland to confer with 1'n .si dent Farrell of the O. W. R. & N. Co. Whatever the result of this conference is must be .still the purpose of a railroad to Burns. Mr. Strahorn has ad vanced some good things along the line and we are big enough ourselves to finance a road from the Gap if we stay together and work in harmony. .son she noticed both the young man's feet extending above the water but on her return he was submerged and she was not able to reach him. The lady was frantic and called tor help out tnere was no one near. She attempted to climb the bank which was some 10 feet perpendicular but the soil was loose and she would slide back. At last she noticed her suit case which was still partly above water, she used this as a step and at last succeeded in getting out. Her heavy skirt was cov ered with mud and she could not make any headway so she re moved it and walked about two miles with her little son before meeting any one. She told some men of the accident and they at once started for the scene, but after finding the distance she had walked decided it would be useless to hurry with the hope of saving the life of the young man, therefore they took Mrs. Goyt and the baby to the grain camp where they secured more help and then recovered the body. The young man's arm was caught in the braces and they also found one foot fastened but Mrs. Goyt is sura she saw both feet free at first The body was brought to this city where it was embalmed and shipped to his home in the east. Mr. Wood waa about 25 years old and had a younger brother here. He had but come to this section a few weeks ago and we understand had entered a home stead in the Catlow section. It was a most unfortunate ac cident and a harrowing experien ce for Mrs. Goyt This is the tirst fatal accident from an auto ever occurring in this county so far as we know. Building Railroad is Net Th Most Important (Continued from page one. ) be done if the railroad hi to be a success1 ' Among the other undertakings necessary to a full development of the interior, Mr. Strahorn en umerated the follewing: The Carey act and other irriga tion enterprises now proposed and partially completed must be placed on a practicable working basis, so that they can be com pleted and placed in operation. The big land holdings which now are held in tracts of 100,000 acres and upwards, must be brok en up and placed on the market at the lowest possible figure, so that they will attract the settler. The agricultural lands in the forest reserves must be with drawn and opened to settlement The timber lands must be made ready for development us soon as the market lor lumber justifies activity in this direction. The potash and natural depos its must be opened underlease or under terms favorable enough to attract capital. The Commercial interests of Portland must take an active in terest in the development of Cen tral Oregon and must be ready to do some pioneering in that section without hope of immediate re turn, "If all these things are done," says Mr. Strahorn, "financing the railroad will be compariti vely simple. "Portland must show that it is interested in the new enterprise and must express its confidence in it. It will not be easy to attract capital from outside sources if the people who are to get the most benefit out of it are unwill ing to do their share." Additional Locals. Weather Prediction. Railroad Booster go to Portland for Conference The farmer may think his grain and other products are a drug on the market at present but before next harvest time such products are going to be scarce. The railroad contractors are going to need all that can be spared. Fatal Accident Last Tuesday Afternoon Floyd Wood, a young man who had recently arrived in this sec tion from the east, was drowned in the Blitzen canal lost Tuesday afternoon when coming in from Catlow Valley in company with Mrs. Fred Goyt and her little son. They were making the journey in a run-about Ford car and Mrs. Goyt had been driving but tired of it and young Wood took the wheel. He had driven big cars but it seems had never attempt ed to run a Ford, the steering of which is more direct than on a larger car, therefore he was not guiding it very steady. Mrs. Goyt noticed this but as h nothing of his inability to k ep the car on the grade she did not volunteer to take the wheel again. The road along the canal is right on the edge of the canal bank, being made of the dirt thrown out of the ditch. The banks are high and steep and the car suddenly veered over the edge and the occupants were pre cipitated into about five feet of water. Mrs. Govt held on to her little son and although the top was up and also the wind shield, she managed to get out with her baby but doesn't know whether she pushed out through the shield or how. At any rate she got her baby to the low ledge at the edge of the water and re turned to see if she could extri cate Mr. Wood. While making 0n my place, her way to the bank with her be proecutod. A delegation consisting of J. L. Gault, L. M. Brown, C. H. Leon ard, Sam Mothershead. Judge H. C. Levens and Geo. Fry, repre senting the Burns Railroad Club, took their departure for Portland last Thusday morning to confer with President Farrell of the O. W. R. & N. Co. The Club had wired Mr. Farrell last week ask ing for a conference with him and he responded that he would be pleased to meet the delegation next Monday. While these gentlemen go down to meet Mr. Farrell they will al so discuss railroad matters with others who are interested and it is confidently expected that they will get some definite information and no doubt have some plans worked out before they return. The Times-Herald has no author ity to anticipate the plans of this delegation and will await infor mation as to the result of the trip before making any further comment. S. V. Kehart has given out his annual prediction for the coming winter for the Pacific Oast It is printed in full as follows in the Lakeview Examiner. "According to my method of forecasting the weather, the spring and summer up to July 15th indicated a dry year. "However, ever since said date every indication points to est year. Specifically, the character of the season for 1915 and 1916 for the Pacific Coast should he a dry fall with only light precipita tion until about the month of December, when the winter storms should begin and continue late in winter months with num erous heavy storms, and precipi tations considerably above nor mal f?r the season. In the mountain and plateau regions of the coast many indsijons point to a severe winter, especially if the precipitation should be snow. "In harmony with my hut year's forecast, California had more than normal precipitation, while Oregon and Washington (I am informed) had lass than normal precipitation, a very un usual weather condition for the Pacific Coast. However, in all probability, the northwest Paci fic will received its full share ot precipitation this season. "3 V, REHART" DRfllfi UP BOYS- William. Zoglman Clo. Co. have the goods. A new shipment of College Tarns at the Clingan Hat Shop. I still have some good golf shirt at 8 for $1.00-1. Schwartz. Chaa Newell and two of )Ih sons were in the city Wednesday on business. Drs. Griffith & Ssurmuu per formed a surgical operation upon Mrs. Jasper Davis at the Cum mins hospital last week. Julius Chandler was greeting old time friends In this city this week, having just come over from his home in Idaho. A Snap in Timber. 320 acres of heavy timber with running water and good mill site for $2000 Address Box 478, Ontario, Ore gon. 45-48 Little Benona Markie, of the Weaver Spring section, had her tonsils and adenoids removed by Drs. Griffith & Saurman at the Cummins hospital last Thursday, i Whole No .......' . Whole No ins cuuiiiy cii.'rn w inner innum marriage licenses last Monday to James I. Cheek and Miss Ifabal Retherford, of Princeton, P, J. Msckey and Mrs. Ella Watson of Diamond, Geo. M. Bailey, the Philadel phia capitalist who has several townsite additions throughout the west and is also interested in an irrigation project in the Pais ley section, was registered at a local hotel yesterday. ItobeH DrlnkwBtrr Jr. was In the city this weak. Chicken dinner Sunday at the Overland 18 o'clock and also from 6:80 in the evening. The Burns Steam Laundry gives special attention to parcel poet. Send us your laundry Dy mail. We do your mending and sew on buttons, without extra charge ISee the Steam laundry about your work. Monthly School Report. ltepprt of the Burns school dis trict for the month ending Octo ber 8th 1916: Pupils remaining last month 230 Pupils registered new ...... 28 Total 88 Pupils on register during the school year marked "R" 268 Over fi and under 9 82 Over 9 and under 12. 88 Over 12 and under 14 69 Over 14 and under 20 31 Total 268 times late 17 days absent 100 Pupils neither absent nor late 174 Per cent of attendance 98 No. visits by parents 6 No. visits by members school board 2 W, M. Sutton, Prin. Browns' Quality Store FOR FALL & WINTER NEW GOODS -NEW PRICES We want you to call on us be fore making your purchases. We can supply your wants in anything required. You will find Quality and Satisfactory Service responsible for our sue cess. N. BROWN & SONS-QUALITY STORE Burns, Oregon 2S Estrayed - One bay horse about 12 or 14 years old came to my place about a year ago, branded with J and lazy J under on left shoulder, weight about 11.10. saddle marked. Owner prove property, pay all charges and take animal, J. F. Mahon, Prin ceton Oregon. Yoi.itlt, f !,..., Vl'. .,,!..,, 'IV,. I ..'J tvutj vinii" 'i .i'i 'I I Itnnn has had some official visitors of late who have been investigating the game conditions in the inter est of the federal department. The Times-Herald did not have an opportunity to interview the gentlemen, but understands they will make no material change in open seasons for the present. Postmaster ttyrd informs us that he has been notified that his salary has been increased $5.00 per month. When Inspector Peacock was here a few woe kg ago he wrote the department ex plaining the condition here and doubtless this increase comes as a result of such recommendations Of course a postmaster who on ly handles about 60.0pp lbs panels post per month anil the other duties contingent to a distributing office hasn't much to do and this increase doubtless comes as a donation fof service well done. However Mr. Hyrd says he will not refuse to accept this small contribution .luntura Times. POINTS THE WAY. Ths Ststspasat ef This B.l ResMset Will lalsrest Our Reaeers, Our neighboring town. Baker, points the way in words of one of its most respected residents: Mrs. Ellen V. Yeatos. 1180 Elm St., Baker, Ore., says: "I suf fered from kidney complaint which I think was brought on by over-work. I had a pain in the small of my back day and night and it bothered me every time I stooped or straightened. When I got up in the morning my back was lame and sore. I waa always tired and had dizzy and nervous spells. My sight blurred and 1 felt very weak. The kidney se cretions were in bad shape. Colds settled on my kidneys and made me worse. Dean's Kidney Pills gave me the first relief I had had. They did wonders for me and I am now doing my work with ease." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy -Get Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Yeatea, had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Save Your Coupons, With all kodak finishing amounting to $2. 00 I will give an 8x10 enlargement of your favorite film free. Films developed 10c per roll any size. Packs 2Tc. Prints 6c. postcards 6c. Sayer Studio. Burns, Ore. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rsrntii staT-M i.nsii iirpicB Hutu Oregon. October :, LI.'. Nolle la hereby gives that hriMlnn h Ollgaid el Field. Oregon, wbo.on April it. Iw m..i IMeambvr .1114, mast Humaatead Buttle No. SMUSMU raapsctlvely for WltPlu.XWV-i.. .&nr N Baal, wniaawM Meridian, bu Alt notice f Intention to make Anal ttirM year r proof, to aatnblish claim 1 lha laud eliove tie ecrlue!. before B I. O'Connor. IJ. . Coram loner, at bla oftloa ai Dealo. ox-goti. on M iota oaptti novetaoer, t r.. elaiiaanc nianu wluasSas: Jaoub A. Tbomaau, Lhi1. Cook,, rauuroii v . Trimble an 01 Auarewa. uiiu illlgar.!, ol Cltl.ll, Oregon. I.t, I (ISOI) Bsrsa IU Mat No Serial No . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Upitsii Stats LasnOrrt. r, i Burn, Orefos, Sapumbar II, Mis. I Nolle la her.!. fUaa that lha Northern larinv Kelluer Company, who poet nihil- addie la Si. Past, aissasota, baa ihli inn .lay of September ipis.ftladtn inlaosn-e iiaap pnoauon to aatavi oanar taa ttjsngrat rasa. aearoTSd act of 1ST. Si NBliM AST aod all parpuha clam eda 4)aarrlb4. or daelrlke ol lha Mlnaral character ol the ha prSTIllom ol th July Egli. Hold Reunion. A Good Record. The following pupils of the Harney County High School were neither absent or late during the lehool month ending October ,8th l!iir: Seniors Zella Bard well, Frank M. Bennett, Caroline C. Biddle, Newton Hotchkiss. Thomas L. Miller. Ruth M. Miller, Eunice Venator, Ernest H. Wilson. Geo rge E. Hagey. Juniors Eugenia G. Hibbard. Verda L. Sturtevant, Sophomores Alma A. Biddle, Margo Borrowdale, Evelyn L. Byrd, Jennie N. Cook, Carmen M. Donegan, Othel G. Goff, Edward . Goodman, Ilda M. Hayes, Annette Leonard, Lethia P. Oliver, Ray T. Skienes, Esther Sweek, Carabelle Thimmes. Frehsmen John L. Books, Anna Brown, CeliaByrd, Charles Caw Wield, Melrin Denman, Agnes J. Foley, Violet K Harkey Lola Howser, Darrell Howser. Fran ces McGee, Rhea M. Rhine, Lois M. Shirk, Willis Skions. Frank B. Smith, Alexander Sweek, Jeff E. Wilson. Hunting positively forbidden Sunday September 26, will long be remembered by the 20 relatives who gathered at ths old Egli farm near Greenview after a seperation of nearly 82 years. Five sisters and four brothers, all of Egli family now living, were present, except Mrs. Emma Clegg, who Is at Santa Rosa. Antone Egli and family of Burns, Oregon, drove over in their large Chalmers car. An tone said he saw many changes in the valley and people and promised not to remain away so long again. The day was spent in talking over by-gone days. After a sumptuous dinner many pictures were snapped. The most peculiar feature of the day was the fact it required stock scales to weigh the Eglis, their combined weight being 8208 pounds. Bill, the heavy weight of Greenview, pressed the scales at 270 pounds, and Myrtis Wilson, the feather weight of the family, at only 26 pounds. Scott Valley was always noted for her fine products, but how is this showing for super- excellent. The four Egli boys weighed 960 pounps. Can you beat it? Their wives weighed only 511 pounds in a bunch. Some con trast. Siskiyou! Cal. ) News. Citfoair Conattpalioii. ''About two years ago when 1 began using Chanfberlain's Tab lets I had been suffering for some time with a toman h trouble and chronic constipation. My condi tion improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them niy hcidth has fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, rving. N. Y. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE OF CONTEST. USTTSB STATBl LaHB OPTICS I llinua.iiracuD, HapUMbar i, ISIS, i To 'raui Mlkulkaol Hurun.orapoa.Contaaiaa Vouartihort br uoUltatlttiatVavrlnaaKramarfb ,ho ! Natrowa. otvtos, ai hlassU oSTaa litfala. UleuNlMKaiaharlM- ltlA,Slala thla .m., u.'lui, wriubMSls-SPeUaalla-tocoB-it antlMH-ura lha ancllatlun OTTOiir Moiaa-.i.-.l Knur, No oarlal. So VMM aaila March 11, i .',! nl Mac IT, and NSNS,al ..lion II an. H'4K'i H a c 1 1 o n 7, loanahlp 37. South, kaota II, Bast : tlnt it Meridian, and aa arotinda lor itu eontaat ha allasaa that aald Prank Mlkalkt rtim iocaiaMIhv! realdaficaon iha aald land faUiKliocrtaMlthai nhln alt otoufbt Hmr at all. that ha . ait in ImoMve tha .it motitua tiext urldr to lha aoa iMaainjaot l iin miieii or ai any time waaiaoavar ana allsr said lllluf or al an tajlpa A rsj Ida upon, culil a paid land Isr Mora than if lei nap wholly aod loinplalelr abandoned tha aald ml 'hi mora than nt mOntlm nail prior to the .'..iiiulciifenicnl o( Ibjiroptaat. Yon are. ihara.'ora. furthar notlnetl that the aid alloaailona will b taken aa roafaaaad , and .our aaid antra all! bp cancelled without lur liar i lab i m bs feaard. rllhar bafora Ihla oHea oi mi appeal. II jou lall to nle In ihla o MM twenty uajrianar in Kllhlu I Hi. ii of ihla not rOCHTIi nubllca howp Ijalott pour to ner updpr oath. melSatlly raapaadlna iliep allauUpalol OOnbaM, losalber with d thai rot) OSTp asrrao a 1 1, ItMlkUMtat J. Twp Ml ,H M Raat.W.M. aripi no. vaaae araoha elalmlna adverarlt- the rlbws. or dpalrlbad to obiuei bet auen teral character ot the land, or any other raaaon. to lha dtapoaal to attplltaM ahouM Bla their afndarlip ol proival in ihla office, on or bafora tha !! day of Noveniter lata. WS. Fasss. Haglotar. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. USITSS BTAY-a J.a. -. i ir rut Lakatlaw, Orssus. October I. im- hot loal landa Nolloo Ii hereby flteu that Ton I. foaan ol rtlaoner. Oraaaa. who, on Xepirraln-r , luli, made llomaatead Bntry. No. un. for Un. i, ...Sfr..T.BS.lt,lS..A Lota I.K.HBJtNKiJ aod VOUSkhiSsa. I. Twp.. A S.. Mania W Boat, Willamette Meridian haa filed notice ol IsUtntlan to make Saal lhi. e y. r proof, to ealabllah clalsi to tha land abota daacrlld. before I'. J. Htauflar It. M f'atnmlealiiner. as Staafrar.orafoa. oa. lha Mb dap of N'ovem bar, 11. Claimant nana aa wllneaaea- B. A. Yaek. C. S llayfa. R. II iieer. Ben UaWiit. all ol SuuSSr, oraou a, p BiTsssw. Kagllti r NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I'MTSD STATICS I.A.N H till I. I l.kyaw, Orafoo, (Ktobar I, l! . SST COi, I (CI NMIra la hareby ilven thai Wllllaai T. to tan. ot ntauner, urawon, wso, on sspiaranar m. 11 RICHARDSONS Fall and winter Goods Underwear, Overcoats. Macanaws Ladies' Winter Wear Complete line in all Departments GROCERIES We are ready with a com plete line of Best Quality Goods to care for our cus tomers. Let us figure on on your big supply order A. K. Richardson General Merchandi Agt. Buick Automobiles made boaeatead lor NX' antra. No. N,BSWSVtatfsB)SWl4.Hec a.Towu Sip if WertS, DH 9 Baal. Wlllamelli Msrldian, ha Sleo sours ol Ihunilnn toman. iara.-p.ar prooi, to aeiatiupn nlaalnar. l fManffer. m. ion. ou ot novae prool n. nl thai iruu batp aarpad I oopp ol sour n on tha aald ooatMISnt puppr in paraon i.i tealiietad Basil. Vuu ebotitd elate In your anawar lb nana ol ie ooat oae to which you daalr lutara nutlraa to us past to yon. S4H HuTSBBMaii. Bacalrar. liaia of Aral publication Ootohar , 1I4, hole of arrsin.l publication October I. Hi:.. Ilalaol third publication urtobsr W, llh. t ti o' fourth publication October is. lIS. California DIRECT KOUTK THROUGH THE COLUMUIA RIVER (JORGE .A PORTLAND OCEAN LINER OR SHASTA ROUTE RAIL SERVICE TO San Francisco STEAMSHIP COAST 1'INK K ORANGE (iROVKS RAIL TRIP TO-- San Diego LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES The next regular meeting of Burns Chapter 0. U- g. js anni versary night and all members are urged to be present The Past Matrons and Past Patrons Any violation will are going to be a committe on en- J. T. Garrett. tertainment DIVERSE ROUTEH BOTH WAYS IF DESIRED 'ARES Vsmnb AafpU atlon I This Year has held more of interest, of wonder, of beauty, of pleasure, than ever before. pos sibly ever again. The world-famous Expositions are now at their best. The opportunity to vis it them is nearing its end go now. Make all arrangements with A. C. Egan T. F. P. A. Band Oregon OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. union rAtwuP wnrFjEM fiiit.ii ueiaacieaoTefltMr.oaa. perr( . j. huuii.t. bar, ICU wltnaa: B. A. Yek. H hf. tlerar I M lla . .. ti.tr ttt an ot ataunar, u I! B. cat tha sth day of Novsi t tatmani samp a wlin ufar, Orfun JS. . SVas-, Eagl.ti r CONTEST NOTICE. UMTBD BTATBa LAN It OPPll'K Born. OraaMi, October Sth, 113. Toflaorpa P. Nations SI Burnt, Oregon, Uoti HMMi Yan are bembr uotl tied that Martha H .Hau ler who gleea BurSf , Urej.in.aa her ooat oRii. ad.lra, did sn October 6, 11. Itla In thi. office bardalf auriolierattid application to run 11 lor SBM. of sactlou .'., rotrmhli Massskl.B. . Meridian, and aa arouud. for bar conltat tha allege that said entry man h. nayrUbluhpd rpafdeni'p tberaua hii-i cd no luprorantanta vhsipoayrr op .ah) land, and ha wholly aoandnnpil tha auie, aii) Hm si la sow wholly daeold ol any Improve mania, aud ha peo devoid of liuproi . iu eyr lnra lb data of ald apliy, and i . whatever has baa a marie in comply wih i,v hoarataad law by thaldentrruili.iir In .n an lor or oa hi babsll. Y an are. therelor. further nolllled that lliu ild allagatlou will be lakuu a toiiii-..t ana youraaia eutty win tie vanceiai wiiimut fuithar right to be heard, allhar btfi.ru lhi. Bca or on appaal. Fair Fed Yard GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Timothy. AJfaJfa and Red Top Hay Baled Hay For Sale Free (amp House wd.Fwditiff Prlviletres in Corral or Uarn. Cuatomera Cmw For Own Stock, W. A, GOODMAN, Adjo.nii.jr Fair Grounds. o or on appaal. If you fan to ale In ihla iw.uty nay attar ma ptii'itin pshlloallou ol thla native, a ahowu bcl. Bos within I is'ffssi wm ith dn pippl tbal ypn nsj ssryi it raglbrrrn,al. id .lata In your autwer inoally re.Kiinl meet, t'..'Tiiri eg a ropy ol ant 1'itptr in your nwcr the n.i.ir ..I blob you dealri. flilUM Tour antwar oa MS paraon or n You ehoul the not oSloa to autlcc. to D taut ts you VYu P.aaa, Itigi.t. i Data of Ural publication Otiiuln-r Hi I a i, Hale of eatieud publlcailon tiriolier It I Oat of third publication in -inner t, lllBk Data ot fourth publication October at), HI,.. We have complete stock of Seasonable Goods Come and ( (fee prea variety Eveiything For Everybody CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS The Burns Ptprtment Store 9Waa-a- - - '" " ' ' CONTEST NOTICE. UNITBUSTATBS I.ANH OKPH I. Bum, Oregon, Octoutu lo t'hiltliau U. Opiler .( Narrow, tiicitou, tluulMISS: You ate heraby oolund thai hjaragrul 0. pun- lor woo aire nnrn, tiiagou, o imr pi Cldraaa.dld on Ootolwr b. lH. fllo In 1 tr duly oorruboratad .pplliatiott t. r ii-i.i ottii In Ihltoilii i and secure tha eancellallnu of youi llnmi i. -I antry no. nanat ao.-n mad March uui toy iU paction k, Townahlp 117. h. Itang,. tlaaat, Wlllamele Meridian, ami hi k i". Isr bar oouteat hallgaathal.abl euliviiiaii has never aatabllahad raaldeuce tburtou, hut filacail no Inprovautent. nh.ttot.vor ou taut and.aud haa wholly abandoned the taiue, ami lb. tame I now wholly devoid of any imnrovi nttnta, and hea beau devoid of luipm. over nun in data of aald unity, ami uu it in ttuatever nap oeen many to noiupii Willi tin hsatMtoad law by theaald tulrytutii.or by ato bphalf You ar therefoia, furthar uoia,i thai 1 1. .. aid allegation will be taken at iioiii...t..i. .no yaur tata autry win ua oaucalei ruie BUTTER WRAPPERS lrinted in accordance with t$mmi requirements on short notice at THE TIMES-HERALD Job Rooms : fun In ogc one Ii hah Swll b oauceled mui heard atilmi ,11 you fall to Ala lu I NOTIOl MJ I'll R LIGATION I' Nil i:ll H' ATKS LAND OKPICB right to Lin III., K uublicatluu of Ihu uatiua. aa ahuwu b'nlnu lour antwar, unar oalb, .bsulllially rvapoml Ing lo that allegation, ol flsulatt. luy.il,, , kttrua, oVagog, ouUibr .1, 116 n that Ii. , i,i K. Mi '" March IU. Til! la In nl., glvan that ( n n , , , i xnil U lur 1 Hall aa .filed uotce uf I utb, Ing lu tha allagatlou with due t.roof that vou hi your tiii.nl on tha tali! nouiualaut either in lu.i. in red a cony nl pat Mill or by regUtared mall nu.bould data lu your anwr the uaiucof tha poaiunca to which you dsalt luluui ; lob taut to you. Wn. '. itciji.i, i Dale of flret publication October n, 11)11. Dale ol teoo-d publlcaiiou t ic liibar la, tSJL Hale of third publication October is. mi J)at. o fourth ppbbMaUou Ocloh.i jit, 11 5. . Il.nn r uroof toaelal, ..Hive Uracil bed, before 1 "S.ter, at Hurpe, Oregon, ou i 11)14. name na vtitnettet rtl.M i lllikch. laaac Poaler and NOTKK KOK Nolliu I uaite'i 1 in .Hit, Twp haa tilc.t tl n. tbroa year ( no above it... ill t,l .! il till', Oregon. v. r Akss. Regltt. t'outwlMionei ou tha loth .1.. t'lnliuant uauie. h. a I hri.tian It Olltanl. eruniM Trlnthlc i. rBostli'li, allot A lulu- I't'HI.lCATION. I'NITBMBl him vmuipuck I llum. ,,1,,,. 7,lpi. llgant. ii I u.htailc .. , "i"" KCJIIUII uake Apal In l he lam u. p. ilo. Ilrcgua, ,on .in , Jacob A vim P.aat. Kagittar. Ail the news in The Times-Herald for $2.00