The Telephone=register., May 03, 1889, Image 4

THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER
M c M innville ,
-
May
O regon :
-
3, 1889.
MARTIN & SANDERS
TO FRUIT GROWERS.
The First Bulletin Issued by the
State Board of Horticulture.
From time to time the state board of
horticulture will isaue pamphlets or bul­
letins ¡these will receive publication in
the T etcei - hone -R egisteii , and people in­
terested in fruit should read them.
O ffice or O regon S tate B oakii
or H orticulture , N o . 171 S econd .
S t ., P ortland , Or., April 10, 1889.)
Bulletin No. 1.
The necessity for immediate action
in battling with the obnoxious [>ests that
have already secured so strong a hold in
many of the orchards of Oiegon, prompts
the state lioaril of horticulture, created
by the last legislature, and which met
and organized but yesterday, to issue
this bulletin, its first act toward carrying
out the objects for which it has been
created. The information contained in
this bulletin is of necessity brief, and
somewhat crude, for time will be re­
quired to enable the boaid to secure that
information from practical experiments
that shall be of most value to the or-
chardists in particular, and to the horti­
culturist in general.
ARE STILL ON TOP!
They have received direct from
the factory a Carload of the Finest
Buggies and Carriages ever bro’t
into Yamhill County
THE CODLIN MOTH.
AGAINST
THE
CODLIN
MOTH.
There are two modes of fighting them
generally made use of—one is to prevent
the hatching of the egg. or the killing of
the young worm while working into the
fruit; the other is the catching of the
worms in traps as it is escaping from the
fruit, or by having tlie fruit eaten by
hogs as soon as it drojis from the tree
and tiefore the worm escapes. The first
mode is without doubt the most success­
ful, and is also the least expensive. This
is accomplished by spraying the trees
witlifLondon purple or Paris green, using
one itounil of either to one hundred and
titty gallons of water. Paris green is a
con ;>ound of aisenic and copper. It is a
far inoie powerful poison than arsenic
alone, and is not soluble in water, hence
it will remain much longer on the trees.
I-ondon purple is another arsenical com-
l>oiind. It is the residue from the manu­
facture of aniline dye, and contains lime,
arsenious acid and carbonaceous matter.
It is soluble, more adhesive and less poi.
sonous than Paris green, and therefore is
to be preferred. It is better to wet the
jiowder thoroughly and make a paste be­
fore putting it into the vessel of water
that it may not form lumps. The spray
is caused by forcing the liquid by means
of a force pump through a fine perforated
nozzle, made specially for the purpose.
The finer it is the lesss liquid will be re­
quired. The important thing is to scat­
ter the spray on all the fruit.
WHEN TO SPRAY.
The Codlin moth soon after the fruit
sets, lays her eggs up in the calyx erd of
the young fruit. The grub as soon as
hatched eats its way info the center of
the young fruit, and there growing with
its growth works its mischief. In its
early state the young fruit is erect, its
calyx outwards, and the least particle'of
poisoned water falling upon it is suffi­
cient to destroy the young worm when it
attempts to eat its way into the fruit;
therefore, the best and most opjiortune
time for spraying the trees is soon after
the fruit is set, and when it is about the
size of a small pea. Experience teaches,
however, that it is not safe to depend
upon the one early spraying to accom­
plish the results sought for, whether
coming from a second or )ierhaps third
crop, which many affirm and others
deny, or from those that from some
cause have not matured as rapidly as
others, still the facts remain that in
many places the Codlin moth does not
sting the fruit and lay tlie eggs until
later in the season; therefore, to obtain
the best results the spraying should be
continued with an interval of two weeks
until the first of July, and even later
than this on some varieties. Care should
be observed that vegetables are not
sprayed with these mixtures, and no an­
imals be allowed to eat the grass that
lias been saturated with the spray.
THE GREEN APHIS.
The use of the above mentioned sprays
will be of great value to the orchard in
not only ridding it of the Codlin moth,
but they will also be found beneficial in
freeing it from many other obnoxious in­
sects and fungi that are a source of great
annoyance and often of great danger to
the trees and fruit. There are a number
ef mixtures that will operate success­
fully in exterminating the green aphis or
apple tree louse, and can be used as
most convenient to be procured:
First. Take
pound borax soap, %
pint keros -ne oil; mix in 2‘.i gallous hot
water.
Second. One ¡ound of whale oil soap
dissolved in three gallons of hot water.
And still a third which is easily pro­
cured:
One pound of common laundry soap
dissolved in sixteen gallons of hot watei. !
Apply any of these mixtures by means
of a spray pump where the aphis begin
to show themselves.
The time lias arrived when every |>ei-
son having an orchard should lie the
owner of a force pump with a spiny noz­
zle specially adapted to the work of
spraying trees. Where one person lias
not sufficient use for a pump to justify
liim in buying one for himself alone, let
him join with a few neighbors and get
one that will serve them all. The cost
of the material and the time required in
applying it is small. London purple or
Paris green costs but 25 cents per |iound
in small quantities, and pumps all com­
plete ready for use can be had from $14
to ;84 each, according to Bize and capaci­
ty for work.
It is the desire of the board to do all
'' \
THE NOBBIEST LOT
The Codlin moth is without question
the insect that needs to be looked after
first, as it is without doubt the worst
pest ever introduced into the state. It
is needless to write at length about the
ravages of the enemy of the pear, apple
and quince; those who have suffered
from his acquaintance know him well;
those who have been so fortunate as to
escape his acquaintance will do well to
use the one ounce ot preventive and
keep him out, and so have no need for
the pound of cure. It is only by "eter­
nal vigilance” that Oregon’s reputation
for producing the “big red apple” sound
and free from worms, “can be main­
tained.” We therefore appeal not only
to that first law of nature, “self preser­
vation,” but to that nobler one that
stirs the heart and prompts to nobler
deeds that the entire state may lie bene-
fitted thereby.
REMEDIES
X
/''1\/
\ U ¿J-r z Ì /
4
of Barouches, Carriages, Phaetons
Jump seat rigs, Buggies, Spring
Wagons, Etc., yon ever laid your
eyes upon. Their brand of bug
gies have been well tested in this
climate and are guaranteed in ev
ery particular. Having purchased
| these buggies direct from the facto-
ry they are prepared to
'
QOUTE YOU BETTER PRICES
than have ever before been offer
ed in the Valley
they can in accomplishing the results
sought in the enactment of the law cre­
ating them, and to this end they bes]«ak
the co-operation of every person inter­
ested in horticulture in Oregon. The
secretary desires to secure the name of
every fruit grower in Oregon, and to this
end requests that every one to whom
this knowledge shall come, will send
him his name and postoffice address.
He also desires that all shall write him
freely relative to their experience in
combatting these common enemies of
the orchardist, for it is only by an inter­
change of experiences that best results
can he obtained. The board will issue
other bulletins relative to the treatment
of the wooly aphis and other important
matters of interest at an early date.
By order of the board.
E than W. A llen , Secretary.
“Oklahoma or Bust.
An old-fashioned “prairie schooner,”
that lias evidently been on the move
constantly.during the past century, drift­
ed into the citv ycBterdav forenoon. It
hail the usual complement of three or
four scrawny dogs, a big rooster, two or
three kittens, several dirty-faced child­
ren, and a lank couple icprcsenting the
head of the family. It was an Oklahoma
outfit, a duplicate of the “Pike’s Peak or
bust” aggregation that got picked off by
Indians less than a score of years ago.
the old man looked as if it was already a
genuine case of “bust” with him, so far
as money was concerned, and the semi-
humorous inscription printed upon either
side of the “schooner” indicated he was
not a stranger to the leading attractions
of some of the Western states. In fact,
he had evidently tried them all and got
the worst of it each time. These were
the words, printed in large, black letters,
that |«destrians read as the schooner
floated down Fifth street towards the
state line:
Chir.uh Buged in Illinois,
Cicloaned in Newbraska,
White caped in Indiana, Bald
knobed in Nlissoury, Pro­
hibited in Kansas, Oklahoma
or bust.
A Maine Enoch Arden.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Timber Eaml, Act .lune 3, IS78. Timber l^iml. Act June 3, 187K
Rather Shapeless.
THE STANDARD TROTTING STALLION.
Notice for Publication.
Notice for Publication.
“Peter the Poet” thus writes to the
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Klamath St«r from Keno: A pious man
I. and omuR. Oregon City, Or. I
executor of the estate of Nancy Moor, deceased,
L and O ffice at OaxnoN C ity , I
baa filed his final account of his administration
March K, 1889.
}
of Washington territory is among the
OlUgMI. Mai. stli, IMB '
Notice
is
hereby
given that in cumpliauco
of said estate in the county court of Yamhill
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
writers to the postmaster for information
with the provision» of the act of congreaa oi
county,
Oregon,
and
said
court
has
fixed
with
the
provisions
of
the
act
of
congress
of
Record 2:30.
concerning this Eldorado, and to this
June 3. 1878. entitled “An act for the sa'e of June 3, 187 m , entitled “An act for the hh I o uf
TUESDAY, MAY 7th, A. I)n 18X9.
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon
question, “In what shape is religion in
Will Make the Season of 1889,
at the hour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon cf said timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory,” William W
Nevada, and Washington territory,” John II
day,
at
the
county
court
room
at
McMinuville,
Espey, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state
your community ?” 15. A. Emmitt, act­
Oregon, as the time and place fur hearing the Rankin, of Portland, county of Multnomah, ot Oregon, has this dav filed in thia office hia
state of Oregon, has this day filed in tnis office
ing as deputy corres|>ondent, replied:
same.
sworn st a lenient No. 437, for the purchase uf
Therefore all persons interested in said es­ bis sworn statement No 433; for the purchase the sw 4
section No. 4 in township No. 2
Transfigured. Religion hasn’t the good
tate are hereby notified and required to appear of the a j of ne 4 »nd lots 1 and 2 of section No. south, range No. G west, and will offer proof to
4,
in
township
No.
2
south,
range
No.
C
west,
old Washington territory shape it had.
at said time and place to show cause, if any
show
that
the
land sought is more valuable for
there be, why said estate be not finally settled and will offer proof to show that the land sought its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos
Bring all your religion with you, for peo­
Yamhill County, Oregon.
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
and said executor discharged.
agricultural purposes, and to estildish his es. and to establish his claim to «aid land before
ple here will pay a cent a pound more
I
Dated this 22d day of March, 1889.
claim to said land before the Register and Re the Register and Receiver of this office at Ore-
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
HENRY PETTEBONE MOOR,
for fish caught on Sunday than for those
ceiver
of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Jon City. Oregon, on Wednesday the 5th day of
Executor
of
said
Estate,
une. ¡Mt.
FLAHERTY is a chestnut,small strip and Molly): be by Young Morrill.
Wednesday, the 5th day of June. 1889.
caught on a week day, and nobody reads in DICK
F enton A F ewtom ,
He names as witnesses: W S Ran van, E Es
Dick Flaherty’s dam. Boll Drew, has paced a
face, one white anklo; stands l(i hands high;
He names as witnesses: W 8 Ran yon, W W
March
22
11
Attorneys
for
Estate.
anything but Sunday newspapers. Bring weighs 1150 pounds: winner ot the 2:49 class at mile in 2:30, by Dodd’s Nelson, by John Nelson
Espey, E Espey and E Griggs, all of Portland, ney. E Griggs and M F Nessley, all of Portland,
Multnomah
county, Oregon.
City
View
Park,
September
13,
1888,
defeating
187;
2d
dam
by
Butterlk
Id
’
s
St.
Clair;
3d
dam
Multnomah county, Oregon.
along your whole system of faith and Maud Knox. Oneco, Oleander and Harvest in dy Blackleg, by Bigget’s Rattler: 4th dam by
Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Timber
Land,
Act
June
3,
1878.
worship, together with all your pious three straight heats. This was Dick’s first and Jack Hawkins, by Boston; 5th dam by Old St.
above described lands are requested to file their above described lands are requestrd to file their
Notice for Publication.
claims in this office on or liefore said 5th day ot
race, at which time he he made his record Clair.
claims in this office on or before said 5th day of June,
practices and a large two-quart contribu­ only
1889.
Fearnaught, Jr., dam Haldee, by Old Colum­
of 2:30.
Sired by Fearnaught, Jr,
Jane, 1889.
tion box, for we are wealthy, wicked and he by Fearnauglit 112, record 2:23U, (winuer bus; 2d dam by Harris’ Hambletonian; 3d dam.
W. T. BURNEY.
W. 1. BURNEY,
L and O ffice at O regon C ity , I
Marl5
15
Register,
of
the
$10,000
purse
at
Buffalo
in
1808,
defeat
­
Boston
Girl,
a
celebrated
3-mile
trotter,
qy
Old
Mar 15-15
Regis'er.
suffering for a sudden change in the ing George Palmer. Col. Maynard, American Abdallah.
Oregon, Mar, Sth, 1889. (
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
shape of our religion.”
Girl, J. J. Bradley, Myron Perry. Victor Hugo
Timber I- uk I, Act June 3, 187K.
---------- ...----------
with the provisions of the act ot congress of
Notice of Final Settlement.
Study this horse’s breeding. Besides being a trotter himself, becomes from June 3,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
Notice for l»ubl¡cation.
One thirtieth of the whole population trotting
ancestry.
timber lands in the states of California. Oregon
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
undersigned
of Iceland emigrated last year moved, it
L and office . Oregon City. Or., r
Nevada and Washington territory,” Milford F
Nessly of Borland, county of Multnomah, state administrator of the . stat»- of <’. W 'l'<>l«<in. <le
M aic I i sth, 1889.
|
Season, $30. of
TERMS: To Insure,
is said by the unpopularity of the Danish
Notice is hereby given that in compliauce
Oiegon, has this day filed iu this office his ceased, hae filed his final account in the county
government and the blandishments of .Mares bred by season payable July 1st; mares bred by insurance payable when mares are sworn statement No. 434, for the pursbase of court of Yamhill county, Oregon, of his admin­ with the provisions of the x t uf cungress <*(
station in said estate, and said court has set June 3, 1 s 78, entitle I "An act for the sale of
known to be with foal. For further information address:
the se 4 of section No. 4, township No. 2 south,
Canadian emigration agents.
CHAS. WOODS. Manager. McMinnville, Oregon.
timber lands in the states ofCalifoi nia, Oregon.
DICK FLAHERTY,
Commencing April 1, Ending July 1,
AT M’MINNVILLE FAIR GROUNDS,
Motherly Solicitude.
‘‘What a tine little fellow,” said the
patronizing old gentleman who had been
elected representative for four successive
times from his congressional district.
His remark was addressed to a kind-faced
lady who held in her arms a little fellow
who blinked gravely at all that was go­
ing on.
“Yes,” replied the lady, his father I
set a good deal of store by him.”
“Well, he’s a bright looking little fel-
fow. Maybe he’ll be a congressman
some day.”
“Maybe he will,” said the mother,
“but,” she added earnestly, “I’m going
to do my best to raise him right.”
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria
Trespass Notice
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If so be sure and call for your tickets
via the
BALLARD HUNTING,
GALLERY^TARGET RIFLES
The boot and simplest
RIFLES
It is positively the shortest ami tin nt
line to Chicago and tlie east and south and
ttic only sleeping and dining ear through
line to ,
Omaha, Kansas City, and all Missouri
River Point«.
Ils magnificent steel track, unsurpassed
train service and elegant dining and
sleeping cars lias honestly earned for it the
title of
T1 le Royal Route
Others may imitate,but none can surpass it
Our motto is “always on time ”
Be sure and ask ticket agents for tickets
All persons are forbidden from hunting
or fishing on our premises.
Any viola­ via this celebrated route and take none
W 1< MEAD, G A
tion of this notice will be prosecuted to the others.
full extent of the law.
No. 4 Washington street, Portland, Or.
L T D avis ,
A C D avis ,
G eo . O wens ,
J P O wens ,
E J. O wens ,
J. B H andley .
J ohn R edmond ,
A J N elson .
B F
” H
” artmax ,
O B S kinner ,
B !■’ S parks ,
(’. A. W ai . laui
Oregonian Kailway, L’<1, Line.
W C. II em brer .
B’L atte B ros ,
J I! L ongaurk
Narrow Gause System.
Aaron Harvey was a sea captain, hav­
ing a wife and five children, and resided
in Machias. He departed on a voyage
in 1860 and a year later came a letter in
a strange hand saying he was dead.
The children grew to maturity and one
Until further notice trains will
of the daughters, Elizabeth by name,
In the COOK HOUSE.
arrive and depart from Lafayette
married a Mr. Demmons, of Kenduskeag Tlxe Best
in tlxc
as follows, to and from Portland.
and later the mother married a Mr.
Stocked with the choicest Wines, Liqu >rt»
MAIL.
Champion, ot Exeter. The other day on and Cigar« - Domestic and Imported-
LEAVE
LEAVE
Portland.... 7 15 a m Aitlie............ I < 0 p in
answering a knock nt her door, Mrs.
WM. MARTIN. Proprietor.
Dundee .... 9 00 a in Sheridan........ 3 (»7 p m
Demmons was confronted by an old and
4 15 p m
Lafayette... 9 26 a ni Lafayette..
Sheridan .. 10 30 a ni Dundee . . 4 40 p m
grey man, who, when he found who the
Airlie (ar). .12 30 p in Portland (ar) 6 30 p ni
woman was. said: “Elizabeth, don’t you
_____ .. apply
,
For fm tlier infiirniation
to tlie ■ Com-
_______ ^ESTABLISHED 1845.
k low me? I am rour father.”
pan,’ s Agent at Lafayette, or address General
Is
the
oldest
and
most
popular
scientific
and
oltice
,
corner
Second
.v
I
’
ine
Sts
,
Portland Ogn
As Mrs. Demmons was a mere child mechanical paper published and has the largest
of any paper of its class in the world.
when he disappeared she did not recog­ circulation
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav­
.¿fit
Published weekly. Send for specimen
nize him. The old man was invited in, ings.
copy. Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, 11.
however, and the mother sent for. The MUNN A CO,, P udlisheiul 3U1 Bruadway, N.Y.
latter at once lecognized his as the mail
rchitects builderp
she had mourned as lost. Harvey lias
Edition of Scientific American. O
been a wanderer for during all of the
A great success. Each Issue contains colored
Sthographic plates of country and city residen­
twenty nine years. He had been ship
ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings
full plans and specifications for tbe use of
wrecked, and on that occasion lost a for­ and
such as contemplate building. Price |2.50 a year,
tune which he was bringing home. He 25 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS.
may be secur­
remains at liis daughter’s and has not
ed by apply-,
ing to M unn
yet seen huslaind number two.
A Co., who
THE NADJY BAR!
"A AR LI K
REPEATING RIFLES
Portland & Willamette Valley R y
MADE.
Strongest Shooting.
EASIEST WORXIXC.
All sizes from 22 calibre
to 45 calibre.
BALLARD
All prices from
glS.OO up.
has won more
prizes at Target
Shooting than
all other makes
of rifles put to­
gether.
Stand without a
rival for accu­
racy and killing
powcron large
or small game
Our
We guarantee
1888
Our Goods
Cata­
logue
EQUAL TO
Anything Produced
IN TIT AT LINE.
is just
Ask your dealer to show
our rifles.
Illustrated Catalogue sent
FREE on application.
Address
MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.
P. O. Box 20 E,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
S cientific A merican
A
A census of the occu|>utions oi Wash
ington citizens shows that the principal
branches of industry are holding office
iiih I keeping lioarding-houses.
Children Cry for
Pitcher*« Castorla.
&
B
have had over
40 years’ experience and have made over
WO.UUO applications for American and For­
eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres­
pondence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case your mark is not registered in the Pat­
ent Office, apply to M unn A Co., and procure
Immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps,
•tc., quickly procured. Address
MUMN A CO., Pntent Solicitors.
GENERA I. OFFICE; XI BROADWAY. N. K
40 Per Cent.
Reduction lu
Price.
SEN» FOR TO-page Catalogue
of sights. Rifles, etc.
Address,
Wm. LYMAN,
yilddlcUcId, Ct.
ADVERTISERS
IDEAL RELOADIMBTOOLS
can learn the exact cost
FOR ALL
RIFLES, Pistols
of any proposed line of
and 8hot Cuns.
B
W
. Send
for Illustrated Descriptive g
advertising in American
Circular.
r
IDEAL MF’G CO.,
<j
napers by addressing ®ox 1064 G
Haven, Conn. •
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., AUICn I I v EH t J
Newspaper Advert.eing Bureau,
i
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for lOQ-Page Pamphlet,
LORD & THOM AS»
est in thk
ould
or others,who wish toexamn*
this paper,or obtain estimates
on advertising space when i rr Chicago, will find it on file ai
the Advertising Agency of
range No. 6 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valnabe for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver ot this office at Dra­
gon City. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 5th day
of June, 1889.
He names as witnesses:
W 8 Banyan, W W
Espey. E Espey amt E Griggs, all of Portland,
Multnomah county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are reqnested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 5th day
of June, 1889.
W. T. BURNEY,
Marl5-15
Register.
Notice for Publication.
L and O ffice at Oregon City, Or., (
April 10, IMB •
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in supi»ort of his
claim and, that said proof will be made
before the County Judge, or in his absence
before the County Clerk of Yamhill county,
at McMinnville, Oregon, on Friday, June 7,
1889, viz:
ISRAEL LANGLEY,
Homestead Entry No. 3003, for the s w % of
s w Vi of section 18, 15 s, r 5 w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva­
tion of, said land, viz:
M Aylward. Joseph Bird, I Dougherty
and Patrick Casey, all of BeHevue, Yamhill
county, Oregon
£ nv person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law
and regulations of the interior department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity’ at the above men­
tioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evi­
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant
(April 19-16 )
W T. BURNEY.
Register.
Timber land, act .lune 3, 187S.
Notice for Publication.
L and O ffice at Oregon City,Or., *
March 29tli. 1889.»
Notice is hereby given that in cotnpliaticc
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington terri­
tory,” William H Adkins, of Oregon City,
county of < laukamas, state of Oregon, has
this dav filed in this office his sworn state­
ment No. 51G. for the purchase of the n 1-2 of
n w ‘4 of section No. 26, in township No. 2
south, range No. 6 west and w ill offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valu­
able for its tinilrer or stone than for agricul­
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and receiver
of this office at Oregon City. Oregon on
Monday, the 24tli day of June. 1889.
He names as witnesses: George Brough
ton and Albert Blount, of Oregon City,
Clackamas county, and Joseph retch and
James Henry, of North Yamhill, Yamhill
count}’; all of Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 24th day of June. 18«9.
W. T. BURNEY,
April 12:19
Register.
THIS
I ÏS I PAPER-
SUS?
ttatag Agency uf M^nt
<Ì. W. AYER A SON. our MuUMXlxed
TUESDAY, MAY 7tb, A. I»., 1889,
at the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m., of said day at
the county courtroom at McMinnville. Oregon,
as the time and place for the bearing of the
same.
Therefore al! persons interested in said es
late are hereby notified and required to appear
at said time and place and show cause, it anj
there be, why said estate be not finally settled.
Dated this 22d day of March, 1889.
WM. E. DAViS,
Administrator of said Estate.
F kston A F f . xtok ,
Attorneys for Estate.
March 22-11
Nevada and Washington territory,” Elmer Ea
pey. of Portland, county of Multnomah; state of
Or, has thia day filedin thia office hi« sworn state
went No.43G,for 1he purchase of the nw 4 of tec.
No- 10 in township No. 2 south, range No. 0
west, a (1 will offer proof to show that the land
sought is nn re valuable for its timlier or atone
than tor agricultural purpose«, and to estah
lish Ids claim to said land lu/ore the Register
and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore
'gon. on Wednesday, tlie 5th day of June, 1889.
He names as witnesses:
W 8 Ranyan. W W
Espey, E Griggs and M F Nessley, all of Port
laud, Multnomah county, Oregon,
Any and all person* claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file th sir
Notice of Final Settlement
claims in this office on or before said 5th day of
Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned June, 1889.
executrix of the estate of James Green, e'e*
W.T. BURNEY.
Regieler.
deased, has filed her final account of her ad Marl515
ministration of said estate in the county court
of Yamhill county, Oregon, ami said court has Tinilkrr
Act June 3» 187K.
fixed
Notice for l>ubli<*atiou.
TUESDAY, MAY 7th, A. !>., 1889,
at tlie bout of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said
L and offick at Oregon City. Or., I
day at the county court room at McMinnville,
March 8th. 1889.
(
Oregon, as the time and place for hearing the
Notice is hereby given that in comphauca
same.
with the provisions of the act of cor.greas of
Therefore all persons Interested in Raid es June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of
fate are hereby notified and required to appear limber landa in the states of California; Oregon
and show cause, if any there be, why said es­ Nevada and Washington tenitory,” Edward
tate be not finally settled and said executrix Griggs of Portland, county of Multnomah, state
discharged.
of Or., has this day filed in this office hia sworn
EDNA 8. (¡KEEN,
statement No. 435, for the purchase of the a |
Executrix of said E-tate,
of nw 4 and lots 3 and 4 of section No. 4, in
F enton A F enton ,
township No. 2 south, range No. G west, and
Attorneys for Estate
March 22 II will offer proof to show that the land sought ia
more -alu ble toi its timber or st< ne than for
purpose*, and to establish hia
Timber' aii <1, Act .lune 3, 187S. agricultural
claim to said land before the Register and Re
Notice for Publication.
cei ver of this office ni Oregon City. Oregon, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of June, 1889.
He names as witnesses:
W 8 Ran yen, W W
L and O ffice at Oregon City, Or.. •
Espey, E Espey and M F Nessley all of Port
March 22, 1889 f
land, Multnoinuli county, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
with the provisions of the act of congress of alxiv^ described lands are requested to file tbeii
June 3,1878,entitle«I “An act for the -ale <»f claims iu this office on or before said 5th day of
timber lands in the states of California. June. 1889.
Oregon. Nevada rnd Washington terri­
W. T. BURNEYf
tory.” Honrv Troeger, of Portland, county Marl.’, 1>
Register,
of MoMnomah. state of Oregon, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement
Sln-ritf’s Sale.
No 440, for the purchase of the s w *4 of
section No. 10, in township No. 2 south,
range No 0 west, and will oiler proof to
By virtue and authority of an execution
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its limber or stone than for agricultural and a decree of foreclosure and an order of
purposes, and to establish his claim to said sale duly issued out of the circuit court of
land before the register ami receiver of this the state of Oregon, for Yamliill county, on
office at Oregon City. Oregon on Thursday, the 3oih day <»f March, A D.. 1889, itiion a
judgment (inly enrolled and docketed in the
the 2bth day of June, 1889.
He names as witnesses: T M Stark. J II clerk’s office of said court, in said county,
Rankin. \V E Jacobs and \V 8 Rnmyoti, all on I he 3dfli day of March, A. I).. 18H0,in favor
of R P. Bini and P. P. Gates, partners in
of Portland, Mnltnomab county. Oregon.
Any and all jhtsoiis cl.iiming adversely business under the firm name of Bird A
the above-descrilied lamb are reque ted to Gates, against Marv A. Cave, B. Cave,
tile their claims in this office on or before Adolphus Sampson, Y W Hayes and Mrs.
Adolphus Sampson, defendants, for the
said 2i>th dav of June. I kss
sum of 1290.85 and $27. attorney’s fees and
W. T BURNEY,
Uf». costs and disbursements of suit, and to­
April 5-18
Register
me duly directed and delivered, I did on
the Sth day of April, A D., 1889, duly seize
Notice ot Final Settlement.
and levy upon the follow ing d«*scril>e<l real
estate. < as by law provided ) to-wit:
Ix»t No. 2 in section No 31 in t 2 s of r 3
Notice is hereby given tl.at the lir.deraigned
has filed in the county court of Yamhill county, w, in Yamhill county, stat«* of Oregon, and
containing
40 acres.
Oregon, bw final account a« administrator of
Now. therefore, by virtue of said execu­
the estate of Mary Olds Taylor, de'-ea-od, ami
tion,
on
said court has set
SATVPJ1AY. THE 4th DAY OF MAY,
TUESDAY. MAY 7th, A. I»., lssft,
A. D.. 18MH,
at 2 o'clock, p. tn., at tlie court house of said
count}, a« the time and place to hear the kame at the hour of 1 o’dtMik. p. in., at the court
house
door
in
McMinnville,
in said county
Therefore all persons interested therein will
appear at said lime ami place and allow cans«, and state. I will sell at public auction the
if and there Ire. why said estate be not finally above descriiied real estate of said defend­
settled.
ants to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
to satisfy said judgment, costs and accruing
Dated March 22d, 18*9.
costs.
( HAS. B. TAYLOR
Dated this Kth dav of April. 1880.
Administrator Aforosaid.
F knton A F enton ,
T J. HARRIS,
Attorneys for Estate.
Sheriff of Yamhill County. Or.
March 22 11 Aprill'2
r
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