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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1889)
EASTERN ITEMS. MILWAUKEE HANDSOMELY DBCO RATED IN HONOR OF THE Q. A. R. A Bustle Brtdga Defaulting Poatmaatar Welcomed t El Paso-A Noted Cracksman Rerreeted fc nipping as 8eamen. The Boston wool market is featureless. New York had 85,000 arrests last year. The warship Galena has been ordered tollayti. The Baltimore will have her official trial September 9. Natural gas will be run into Philadel phia betore very long. The Chinese wash-house hold stiffly to the one price system. AFtndley, 0 , man bequethed $50,000 for a home for hackmen. Clause Spiwkels reached New York on the 2lith from Europe. All aliens in the employ of New York city are being discharged. Speaker Carlisle was heartily welcomed by the citizens of 1 Paso. On) forest fire north of Boise City, Idaho, was 100 miles square. There is a State Retail Merchants' Pro tective Association in Iowa. The New York authorities are still chopping down telegraph poles. Over 1000 Chinamen arrived- in the City of Mexico one day last month. Milwaukre is handsomely decorated in honor of the G. A. R. encampment. Ti e Wyoming broairht 123 Swedish Mormon recruits to New York on the 27 th. Brooklyn, N. Y'., is to have a new Eli son central station of 50,000 lights capa city. Andrew Baratow, one of the best known men in the Eastern sugar trade, is dead, aged 40. Anew enterprisat Bango, Maine, is the shipping of sawdust in bales to var ious cities. All assemblages are prohibited at Eau Claire, Wis., owing to the prevalence of small-pox. President Harrison says he has not yet decided upon calling an extra session of Congress. The President has been iuvited to visit the Alabama State Fair at Birmingham in November. The contract for the Northern Pacific's big hotel building at Winnipeg, has been let at $300,000. Florida is delighted wita having gone through the summer without an epidemic of yellow fever. '. Ex-Governor John C. Brown of Ten nessee, died at Red Boiling Springs, that State, August 17. John Watson, of Nebraska City, it is stated, has been offered the District At torneyship of Alaska. i The striking Italians on the new rail-i road at Lima. O.. threaten to kill all those who return to work. - Plans have been agreed upon for the distribution at Johnstown, Penn., of over $1,000,000, of the relief funds. Tmmierants arriving at Philadelphia are, said o have evaded the Contract La bor law lv shipping as seamen. Lawyer Alphonse Phillips, an official in the Mexican lottery, nas disappeared, leaving 1100,000 unaccounted for. The Jaw against the importation of for eign contract laborers is now irequenuy enforced at the port of New York. ' Alien Manvel, it is said, will succeed W. B. Strong as president of the Atchi son and Bauta Jr e liauway uompany. It is now believed the court martial in the case of Lieutenant-Colonel Fletcher at Fort Omaha, lias found against him. The drowned body of James Orr, a Cal ifornia miner, has been found floating in East river, under the Brooklyn bridge. A Chinese laundry was raideJ in De troit and eleven gamblers arrested; also a woman who was there smoking opium. Mahone was nominated by the Vir ginia republicans for Governor and Campbell S. Lemp for Lieutenant-Governor. The trouble betw een whites and blacks at Mount Pleasant, 8. C, has been quelled. The military has not been with drawn. J. R. Cunningham, the defaulting and absconding postmaster at uoneysDrrg, Mo., has been arrested at Bentonville, Arkansas. Congressman Laird's death, according to a postmortem examination, was due to blood poisoning from an unnecessary euigical operation. An epidemic of flux has appeared at Charleston, W. Va., and about fifty deaths have occurred in thirty days. Children suffer the most. A rustic bridge just completed in Hous ton county, Ga., contains fifty-seven dif ferent kinos of wood and vines, and all were grown in the county. Jimmy Hoie, the burglar, wis rear rested on his arrival at New York. An effort will be wade to send him back to prison on the Manhattan Bank indict ment. The agent of the Coleville Indian Agpucy says the Upper Spokanes wont work. They drink two much whisky and there is great immorality among the women. BOUK AN1 FARM. Cold Water for Animals- Foot Rot In 8hsep-Th Fruit Ours Painting Upon Glass-Orange Salad. It is said a salve of equal parts of tar, talI6w and salt, will sure the worst case of felon. Rats and mice have as great an aver sion to the odor of chloride of lime as huuiaus. A little flour shaken on your gretWHl cake pan is a better preventative of stick ing than paper. For large rusp!errie8 or blackberries, head back severely, cutting out super ttous cuues and mutch. As the potato beetle is now busily .at work it should be the aim to use puris green as soon as they appear on potato vines, in order to destroy as many ot the lieetles an possible. Every one that is destroyed lessens the number another year.' The l08t remedy for field-mice is to encourage the owls. For fear of damage to pigeons and poultry the owl is some times driven off when it appears. Its natural food is field mice, and it will never disturb birds as long as the mice can be had. The hens will soon begin to molt, and will lay but few eggs during the process, which requires aliout three months. Old hens and early pullets begin to molt ear lier than the fate pullets, but all of them should have their new feathers complete before November. ' One of the best garden implements is the raxe. If used frequently on the young weeds it saves hoeing later in the season. By raking between the rows of plants once or twice a week but little labor will be required, while much bene fit will be imparted to the crops. An open well will soon be the resort of toads at this season, and if covered the work of so doing cannot be done too care fully. The curbing ot the well should be laid in cement; and extend two teet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fastened if a pump is used. It is just as proper to keep rich milk serrate from that of inferior quality and secure for it the extra price as it is to as sort other articles on the farm. If dairy men would make it a point to sell milk of the best quality only they could secure a class of customers who would not object rva vinnr an ftYtm nrii'A fur It " , .... A. I Since August 8, 18H8, ten residents of V hen the time arrives for cutting the,Eui?eIie Citv 0r have met diatll bv corn in the field it should be Btored in i downing " the barn as soon as well cured. Leaving! , it stacked in the field invites waste and Petaluma has forbidden the Salvation deterioration of quality. If there is in- Army to beat drums or hold meetings on sufficient room in the barn provide a j the street. cheap shelter. Exposure destroys one- j A conmii88ion is negotiating for the half of the value of the crop. , pUrcie 0( oa the Co;ur d'Aleue It is more difficult to procure fresh eggs in summer than in winter in the market. During summer many eggs found in out- of-the-way nests are added to those in the basket, with the chances in favor of , a portion of them being stale, while in i , i 1 I aa . ) ... I winter me riena are ujuuum vj jarus and lay in the poultry house. When the pigs from the old sow fail to grow as fast as their companions from young sows it is an unmistakable indica tion that the old mother is failing and should be sent to the pork barrel. While the old sow is doing well don't discard her unless there is a certainty that she can be replaced with something better. Orange Salid. This is a delicious salad and easily made. Peel two or three sweet, juicy oranges and cut up the quar ters in nice mouthfuls, removing all seeds. Serve with half a dozen bits of orange in a nest of three or four leaves oi lettuce, and pour mayonnaise sauce over each nest. A similar sauce of apples can be made when the apples aie very ripe, juicy and sour. t old water from some wells is too cool to be given to animals. Especially in very warm weather it is judicious to draw the water long enough in advance to allow its chill to be removed before the animals drink it, especially if they are fatigued. A handful of fine corn meal stirred into a bucketful of water will be acceptable, and prevent injury to exces sive drinking of cold Water. For Foot Rot in Sheep. A Vermont flock-master of much experience says that the best method of doctoring sheep for foot-rot is to wet the feet of every sheep in the flock, sound or lame, thor oughly with ' kerosene oil, and put what sulphur you can take in the thumb and finger between the hoofs of each foot. 1' .. it I . Knnn fi (nrntnA hoursl Repeat this operation ia about two weeks, and you will have no more trouble. Mr. John Gould, of Ohio, thinks that the sooner the dairymen get out of the rat" that milk is all alike, pound tor pound, or that there is such a thing as a special cheese cow. the sooner the dairy business will be put upon a paying liasia. While the butter performances of cows are published broadcast, the yields of these special cheese cows are notably withheld. The weight of milk daily is vaunted abroad, but thepoundsoi cheese it made, is conspicuously absent, simply because it isn't there in great amount. The butter yield of standard milk is a test of its cheese-making quality. The Fruit Cure. One or two pounds of fresh, ripe fruit daily eaten by most persons would make doctor's visits less frequent. There seems to be a cleansing action to good acid fruit, and especially to the apple and grape. Children and the young should be allowed all they wish. In Delaware doctors sometimes send certain patients in the peach or chards and tell them to eat al) they want. Wilson, the ornithologist, suffered with a chronic malaria, which his medical ad viser could not cure, and he cured him self by eating wild strawberries. I be editor adds that he was once cured of malaria by going into a vineyard and eating gmiws every day for a week, all he wanted, several pounds a day. THE PACIFIC COAST. PUBLIC INDIGNATION MEETING AT VICTORIA, B. O. Tha Willamette Valley Railroad Sued The Oregon Pitas Association Prisoner Attempt to Brtalc Jail at Tacoma. Work on Fresno's Rower system has begun. Seattle is soon to have a paid fire de partment. Fresno, Cal., Is trying to establish a rasin exchange. Modesto, Cal., has refused to issue im provement bonds. The Klamath river is lower than was ever known before. Fresno county's tax levy is 2- cents more tiian las', year. ' The Austin, Nov., Reveille has a $10, 000 libel suit on its hands. The new Masonic Hall at dedicated on tiie 2iith inst. Napa was Ellenshurg is to make a great fight for the capital of Washington. The Ninth District Fair opens at Rohn erville, Cal., September 23. The chrome mine, in Tehama county, is to be worked under contract. Rains have subdued the forest fires in the neighborhood of Elleusburg. The whart at Oceanside will be finished in October. It is to be lo05 feet long. One of the Portland street railways is to be transformed into an electric road. A match factory and furniture factory was destroyed in Portland on the - tu. Ellenshurg, W. T.. is talking of estab lishing the llolly system of water works. Southern Laliiornia experienced a i -,.vere Hhock of earthmwke on the "7th. Oceanside, San Diego, has voted bonds to purchase its waterworks and to en large it. President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific, was in Portland on the 23d. A 14-year-old boy at Santa Rosa "held up" parties late one night recently "just for fun." mountains The Placer? ille Fair will distribute over flUkai in nraminma Tha U'air nnuni.it septemtwr 3d me yan smeiier ai lacoma, wiu soon lia onmnlatail anil Brill Iw.rrt r Ana.i4innu " in about two weeks. A sulphur spring has ha3 betm found in Hdpe Valley, Nev., that flows a large stream of ice-coid water. Ten-dollar counterfeit trreenlacks are in circulation at New York. They are said to be well executed. The Calispel Indians at the Coleville Agency, W. T.. are be'ng crowded out of the valley by the whites The Tacoma Hotel at Tacoma, was filled last week with delegates en route to the Walla Walla convention. Miss Ida Pratt, living near Modesto. Cal., committed suicide on the i."Jth, be cause she was tired living The First National Bank of Whatcom, W. T., lias been authorized to commence business with a capital of $T0,000 Albert Grez, a Sau I'rancisco barter, whose wife has mourned him as dead, was seen in bacramento recently. The machinery and materials for gov ernment work at Yaquina bay, Or., were shipped over the Canadian racinc Hop-growers in the Willamette Valley are anxious logciiueiruopBou uie vines, fearing the rainy season will begin early. The search for the desperado Morales, in the Santa Ana Valley has not abated. It is believed he will be captured in a lew days. The Oregon Press Association has sub mitted to its members a scale of adver lining prices, a violation of which causes expulsion. On the 29th inst., Tacoma had a fire that came near proving disastrous to that thriving little city. The total loss will be about $40,000. Three men have died from thirst and starvation on the Colorado Desert during the mouth of August, and within a radi oils of fifty miles. An unknown man was found perishing on the desert near indio, with nearly $200 in his pockets. He died shortly after he was taken U Indio. The little fishing schooner Rowena, of Tillamook, went ashore near Newport, on the 2lHh inst., and is a total wreck. All the crew were saved. Olson and Drager, the El Dorado mur derers, to be executed October 16, are buildings immature ship tor a keepsake for Sheriff Anderson. Twenty-two prisoners in the county jail attempted to make their escape on 30th inst., but the jailor appeared on the scene in time to prevent it. Tiie Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Aucon ran upon the rooks in Neah Bay, Alaska, on the 4th inst., and is a total wreck. The passengers and crew were saved and brought hack by the steamer Elder. The machinery and part of the cargo will le saved. A wrecking steamer has gone to the scene of the accidunt. The filiah has reached Vienna. The New Zealand Exposition opens No vember 20. The Bulgarian authorities are laying In ordnance supplies. Military preparations are said to be active at Belgrade. A eyelono is reported In the north of the islutid of Cuba. rarnell is coming to America for the bcuotlt of his health. An effort is being made tohtiiid a tower at lmdon 2000 feet high. Switzerland has built 1,000 Inns since tourists began to visit her. The Americans in London favor New York for the World's Fair. It is estimated tlsit 20,000 dock laborers are now striking at London. Tho Dee bridge at Chester, England, is finished after twenty-five years. A thunderbolt struck the Eiffel Tower recently, but caused no dumaga, Russia proposes to tax ProteHtiuit churches tn the Baltic provinces. It is said that it is American English that BdluteB tiie ear all over Paris. The London journals applaud the com mutation of Mrs. Maybrick's sentence. Over 2000 children under 2 years of ago die annually in Paris of tuberculosis.' Lord Dun raven hopes that a race with the Valkyrie may be arranged at New York in 1H00. Louis von Moltke, brother of the Ger man Field Marshal, died at Berlin, aged 85 years. A London dispatch says the report is confirmed of Miss Huntington's betrothal to I'rinoe IlaUfeidt. Severe hail storms pa-we d over parts of Austria on the 22d. Manv jHtrsons were killed. Baron Pereira of Vienna, a descendant of the celebrated banker, has become in sane. Half the town of Dublin, Russia, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is enor mous. The tennis ball now IkiDiuIh in China, tiiough dirt courts are more frequent than grass. The English ironclad Sultan has lieen floated and will be towed into the harbor at Malta. Russian papers are abusing the Shah for his friendly expressions regarding England. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t'MTKI) HTATK6 I.AND OPKICK, tlKKUOK ClTY, Oil. AlWiut ai. IW. NOTICK IH It Kit Kit Y GIVEN THAT IN compliance Ith the provUloiid of the act of congreMi of June a, ;H, entitled "an act for the aale of thnlier latidx in the Htiiten of ( alitor ma. Oregon, Nevada and Wanhiugtnu Terri tory," . WILLIAM Hf'CKAHKY. of Portland, enmity of Multnomah. Mtate of Ore gon, has lliin day tiled in thin oilier bin nworn atatement No, HI'.), for I lie pun-linne of the u1, of aei. and li1, of w't of ai'llou No. 4, iu township No. Vi tooth, range No, 1 eaat, and will oiler nroof to aluiw that the laud aought la more valuable for it timber or atone than fur agricultural purpimea, ami In eatabllnh hla claim to taid luud before the Kcglnter and Receiver of tlila nfhee at Oregon Clly, Oregon, ou M edueaduy, the l.'ltU day of N'ovemlier, I voi, He mime n wltuenex: (i. H. Ooir, L. I.. Traak, of Portland, Multnomah county: II. Drown, C, tliickenou, of Lebunou, Lluu county, all of Oregon. Any and all tH-raona claiming adversely Hie abnve-dcacrllied lauiU are reiiieated to tlle'their cliiiuin iu thla ottn.e ou or U-(ore aald Llth day of N'ovemlier, iw.. J. T. AH'EIWON, Keglatvr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'NITKD 8TATK I. Nil OlFKI, OlIKtlog (,'ITV, OR. Auguat NOTICK IH I1KRKBY OIVKN THAT IS compliance with the provision of the act of congress of June '4, 1X7!, entitled "an act for the aaie of tiinlM-r lands in the Stales of Califor nia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri tory." ARTllt'R W. (JOIiKKEY, of Tacoma. county of Plwre, Territory of W ash ington, baa this day tiled In this olllce his sworn slalernent No. 141, for Ille purchase of the aw 4 of aectlon No. 10, iu township No. U aouth, range No. 2 eaat and will otl'er proof to ahow that the laud aought la more valmilile for Ita timber or alone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish disclaim to aald html be fore the liegiater and Kecelver of thla olllce at Oregon city. Oregon, ou Wednesday, the lllth day of November, Ihmi, He uamea aa witnesses: J. A. Ilrown, C. Hett man, of Oregon City, Clackamas county, Ore gon; W. Wheeler, I,. A. Wheeler, of Tacoma, Pierce county, Washington TorrlUirv. Any anil all persons claiming adverselv the above-described lamia are rei nested to tile their claima In this olllce ou or before anld IHth day of November, !. J. T. AI'PKKHON, Reglater, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unitkb States Land office, okkiiok Citv, Ob. August 21, iWK VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN i compliance with the provisions of the act of congresa of June 3, l7S, entitled "an act for the sale of timber lands In the blates of Califor nia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri tory," JOHN OOKTZMAN. of Portland, county of Multnomah, Btate of Ore gon, baa thla day filed iu thla otllce hia aworn statement No. 1421, for the purchase of theawW of aeetiou No, ai, In township No, 12 aoutii, range No. 1 east, and will otl'er proof to ahow that the luud aought ia more valuable for ita timber or atone than for agricultural nurnoses. and to estuhlish his claim to aald land before the Keglater and Receiver of thla olllce at Ore gon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the Kith duv of November, IWK He names aa wltneaaea: II. Huxley, J. Kitch en, H. Hlrsolilliid, of Aatorla, Clatsop county; K. Macumber, of Portland, Multnomah county, all of Oregon, Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-deacribed lands are requested to Ille their claima in thla ottlee ou or before aald I .'it ti day of November, lSStf. J. T. aitkkson, Register. noticTfor pu blicat ion. Unitkd Statics Land Okkiok, ) OltKONN ClTV, (lit, Auguat It), IMH. f NOTICK IS HKKKKY OIVKN THAT IN compliance with the provlaiona of the aot, of CoiiKreaH of June 3. entitled "An act for the dhId of timboi Ittiide in tiie Hlatea of Califor nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Wudiingtion Terri tory. ' WINFIKLI) 8. IIKK8K. of Vancouver, county of (,'larko, Wailnglon Terrilory, hua this day filed In UiIh olllce hia Bworn Btnlement No. 1.JU8. for the purchiiHe of the act of section No. ti, In Piwnsliip No. 12 aouth. ranue No. 2 eaat. and will oiler nroof to ahow Unit the land aought ia more vuluuble for Ill timber oi atone than for agricultural Pnr DOHWi, sr.d toenuljlltth hie claim to said IhmiI bufiirotlie Register and Receiver ot thin olllce at Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the nth dy of Novoinber, iwu. He names as witnesses: It, Chandler, J, Mdl'licu, :, 1j, Ory, K. Cornmn, nil ot Vancou ver, Clurke comity, VV'aHhlimton Torrltory. Any and all pumon claiming twlvenwly tlis above-riemtrlhwl land are rtiieHtud lo Ille their olnlniH In Mil ollloeon or before Mid 11th dav of November, lw. J.T.AIT'KIIHON', Itealeter. NOTICEiFOR PUBLICATION " -'" , ' Unitki) Btatkh Lavi Owicm, I Okkiihn Crrv, Aiitfintt III, IKH9. ' VfOTUJK IS HKItKIIY OIVKN THAI' IN i ooniplUnoe with Die iirovlnlnim of the urn, of (,'niiKrii.Hi ol June 3, IH7M. entitled "An art for the vain of limber limcln In the Hutu of Califor nia. OreKon, Nevada and WanhliiKtou Terri tory." IIOMANZ. IIASDI.KIt. of Yannouvur, county of ('iurke, Wftnliltiuton Territory, ban thle ilv tiled In thli olllcehla worn Htalnnient. No. I.HI7. for tho imrohaiie of the nw( of nccilon No. 8, in townnlilp No. 11 email, reiiKO No. i eaet, and will ollor proof to hIiow that the land aniiKhl in more valuable for lie timber or mone thun for atrvloultnrul pur- loom and tooNtabllHh bin ulalin to tuiid land Mifore the IteKiKterand receiver of tliie olllne atOroKonf liy Oregon, on Aloncay, the llth day of November, 1HMJ. Ilu name an itnenneii: VV. H. Iteimo, J. Me. I'liee, C, K. ilray, T. I'orniau, all of Vancouver, Clarke county. U'ailimirtoii Territory. Any and nil h!!-hoiih olutmluK ailvtrly the above-demiribed In mix are reiiei)ted to tile their elaime in UiIh otllce on or before nald llth day ot November, Ihmu. J. T. API'KRSON. Heft-later. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'mtkh Htatkh I.axd Omcit, I Ohkiion Citv. Oh., AuiriiNt T2, Ihhj. f OTItJtt 18 UK UK BY OIVKN THAT IN i i compllunoe with the provielon of the aot of ('inwreNt of June S, 1HTH, entitled "An m:l for I lie anle of timber lamln In the State or Califor nia. Oregon. Nevada and Waoliiutflon Terri tory." SAMUEL W. WKHBEIt, of Lyons, county of loom, mate of .Michigan, hen thin day lhd in tliU olllrc hla aworn Htate munt No. 1 1 1, for the tiurchuw of the Mb I and i. Hi of uul of aoi'iion No. 4. In town-hip No. VI aomh. range No. I cant, and will olfer proof to how that the laud nought ia more valuable for ttx limber or atone Ih mi fur agricultural ui.r ihmr, and to iniahliMh hi claim tn aald land before the IteglMter and Iteeeiver of thlMOIIIce at On-gon city, Oregon, on or hefoie Saturday, the llilh day of Nov, .inner, 1HSII. ile uaniva aa witneaata: H. Vronm and J. Hinion, of I.laiiiiii. I, Inn county; (i. H. (intTand L. L. Traak ut I'urilauil' Multnonirh county, ail of Oregon. Any and all pnnnN claiming adversely the above deanrilieil luuditare reitieHted to tile their clainm In thin ottlee on or belore aaid IHth day of November, lifU. J.T. APPKRSON. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'NITKD KT.ITKS 1,4 N OKFIf;K, OflKOON ClTV. ()R. Auguat 19. 1HHU. NOTICK IH II K It K It Y tilVKN THAT IN compilanci-with the provisions of the act of congress of June a, ia;n, entitled "an act for the sale of timlier liiiuis In tin Nlatea of Califor nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri tory," JOHN A. McPHEE, of Vancouver, county of Clarke, Territory of Washington, has tills day filed in this oihee his sworn statement No. 1411, for the purchase of thee1, of aw and lots in ml 7 of aectlon No. 6, Iu township aouth. range ' east, and will of fer proof to show that the IiiiiiI aought Is more valuable for Ha timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and tn establish Ills claim to said luud before the Register and Iteeeiver o( this olllce at Oregon City. Oregon, Tuesdav, the 1'Jth day of November, Iw.i. He names as witnesses' It. Z. Chandler, W. L. Keese, Krank Corman, 1). McKarlaue, all of Vancouver, Clarke county, Washington Terri tory. Any and all iwrsous claiming adversely the abovc-desi-rila-d lauds are reiiiiested to tile their claima iu this olllce on or la-lore said liu day of November, law, J. T. APPKRMON, ltegiate.. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION I'NITKI) MATKS I.AMjOKSII K, OHKIiON ClTV, OR. August 1!', IHW.'. VTOTICK Iti 1IKKKHY OIVKN THAT IN 1 couipllanee with the provisions of the act of congress of June ,1, ls7H, entitled "an act for the sale of timber lauds iu tin- Hlatea of Califor nia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri tory," I.KVI ANDK1WON, of Vaucouver, county of Clarke, Territory of Washington, has thla day II led Iu thla olllce hia aworn statement So. 1112, for the purchase of the lie1 i of aectlon No. S, In tow nsulp No. 12 south, range No. 2 eaat, and will oiler proof to ahow that the land aought la more valmilile for its timber or atone than fur agricultural pur poses, and to establish hla claim to aaid laud before the Register and Receiver ut thla olllce at Oregon Clly, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 12th duy of November. 1WJ, He names aa wltnessi-a: W. H. Reeae, John A. Mcl'hec. K. .. Chandler and Krank Cormau, all of Vaucouver, Clarke county, Washington Ter ritory, Any and all person claiming adversely the Hhove-deacrlhed lands are rcguested to Ille their claima In this otllce ou or belore aald 12th day of November, Jit"W. J.T. APPKRMON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. L'nitkd Mtatkh Land Okfk.'k, ( Orkoo.n Citv, Ok., Auguat 1, ismi. i VTOTICK IS HK1CK1IY tilVKN THAT IN compliance witli the proviaioua of the aot of oongrcuM of June 3, IM78, entitled "an act for the aule of timber lands In the stale f Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington terri tory," W. J. HHKAItKIt, of Galea Creek, county or Whaaliington, State of Oregon, haa this day tiled in thin olllce hia aworn atatvineiit No. l'M. for the puruliaae of the ni of.nwl and nl of niti of aeutlon No. 14, in township No. li aouth. range No. 1 eaat. and will olfer proof to ahow that the land aought is more valuable for ita timber or alone than for agricultural purpoaee, and to estub linh hia claim to aaid land before the register and receiver of thla otllce at Oregon Oily, Ore gon, on W'ediietday the Mb dav of Njvemhtr, I (Ml. He namea aa wltneaaea: L. L. Traak and O. II. Ooetf, of 1'orthind, Multnomah county, Or.; O. Lindley and 11. Vroom, of Lebanon. Linn county, Oregon. Any and all peraona claiming adversely the above-deacrlbeu lamia are requested to tile their claima in this olllce on or before the aaid 6th day of November, 1881). J. T. AI'I'KRSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLicATlbN Unitkd Htatkh Land OKKtoic, j Okkoon Citv, (lit., Auguat 21 1881). i NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN THAT IN eompliaiice witli the proviaious of the aot of Congreaa of June S, 1H78, entitled "An aot for the sale of timber hind a in the Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." HARRY HUXLEY, of Astoria, county of Clatsop, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this otllce hia sworn state ment No. 1120, for the jiurchaae of the cj of net and ei of set of section No. 31, in township No. 12 south, range 1 east and will otl'er proof to ahow that the land sought is more valuable for ita timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to aaid land before tho Hcaiator and Receiver of this Olllce at Oregon City. Oregon, on Wednesday tliel.'lth day of November, 1880. He namea as wllneases: John Uoolzmnn and K. Muoumber, of Portland, Miillnomuh county; J. Kitchen and II. llii-Hciilleld, of Astoria, Clat sop, county, all of Oregon. Any and all neraons clalmlmr adversely the above-described lamia are requested to ille their claims in tiia olllce on or huloro aaid Ulli uay of November I88tl. J. T. APPER80N. ltevisler.