UEKO WITH A BIG H •INCRAL FRANCIS C. BARLOW, A L&ADKR IN AMERICA’S OLD GUARO. Bw.Ua« WMt» tba Bae*«« Car»»—Ma Was • V.laatt.r awS Wea Ml* Wag fag n«b»- laqr Thrtlils« War 8*»wa* M *«a l l*A. tlkilurlaM. ma, t-y Amwrkwn Pre«* Aaaoda M"W. Book rlgfate reasmd. I ELDOM ia It pos- ■ibleto begin tbs life story of a herewith a blare of trumpets, yet it to a coa- elu*ma with a climax of glory. The veteran soldier whose taking off the other day wa* heralded by local biographical no­ tices about the length of a page in a child's prim­ er vrs* one whom filar« genera­ tions must class with tbe flgbtiug Put- umi, Wayues and Stark* of tbe Revo- fatlou. Tbe life story of General Francis C. Barlow ia the history of tbe Secoud army corps, and General Barlow had aa much to do with making the history of that famous body of soldier* aa any man to it, and perhaps mors than auy, not sxcepi ing Haucuok hunaelf. Barlow was there first; be was there last, and with­ out rack gallant lieutenants aa Barlow neither Hancouk war tbe carps would have achieved tbe distinction in battle which fullyentitle« tbe latter to be call­ ed the “Old Guard" of tbe Union army. Barlow led iu every charge of that corps but one, and Chea be w as Iyu< wounded. Barlow, first of aO, was a volunteer, and that means that he had to fight again aa hard and achieve again aa much iu a Kest roiut graduate before be could obtain chances fur distinction aud tbe promotion* which would open up other chances to him. How he won hi« first chance is told in hia own offi­ cial report of hie first battle. Thia re­ port. by the way, is one of the curiosi­ ties of that kind of war literature. Tbe battle was tbe second day at Fair Oaks, when General Howard was ordered to take bi* brigade cut and try to rvoover ground which tbe Confederatea had cap­ tured the previons day. Barlow'* regi­ ment. tbe 8ixty-fir*t New York, was one of tbe four under Howard. Howard started with two regiments only, the Sixty-first and Sixty-fourth New York. Early in the action Howard wa* dis­ abled aud turued tbe command of these two regiments over to Barlow. Thia ia Barlow's account of bi* first steward­ ship: After edvaacia« «rune ISO ganla wo e«m« spec vi.lunVrvr* bruklg rn- tb,---- Pmnsjlvaal* th«- rurniy. I r--qn.-»t«d Colonel B----- tn rea sr firinr that WU mleu* I halted am<»nr thick uadi-igiuv th. No* will- bur to deliver our fir* satU we euuld ace Iboee •ppoaed to ol 1 ordered the rcrimmt to erase ■ria*. We then moved forward tn excellent »nfa-r some lai) gnrda, swetfa« with a beery fire, ba* not arelnc tbe «rnamy with «ufflclen» glattnotu«** to a ai lai, la sap opiakm. our baMtaa and senowla« th* Are. On arriving upon the ontt *C a bin wiUln mm IB yerde ot the road runalnr pnrMM to tbe railroad •ad directly opposite tbo Iformer* ramp et Ciuary'» division, which the rnemy had occu- pfa-d. the battalion wa* halted, the rnrag be- in* plainly in eight by the roedoide. aad at onoe opened fire, rewiring a Tory beery one in return. Thia continued tor a «nuldorablo tint", aad It wea there that our principal loa* » curred. Wo drove the enemy beck aad hs era«nd firing. The kwa of Barlow'a own regiment was 110 killed awff wotmded, 28 par cant of its fighting atraogth. Every American soldier recalls at tbs proper Mme tbs Buuker Hill oommaad, "Walt till you see tbe whites of their eyes.” when tbe enemy is advancing, but bow many of tbe thuueaade of «be fresh colo­ nels and embryo brigadiers of tbe last war bad the wisdom and ooo)nees to go on a still bunt for tbe wbitee of their euetnies' eyee through a swampy font, raked by the fire of unseen riflemen ? Moet biograpbiee state that Barknr’l gallantry at Fair Oaks waa rewarded by a general's star. That is untrue. He wa* a colooel at Aqtietarn, ia command of a dsaifbrigade in tbe Second corp*, which included hia own regiment In fact, it we* half of tbe Howard brigade of Fair Oak* and the peninsula. It ia a matter of well known history that tbe Beeond corps divisions of Sedgwick and Richardson made one of tbe most des­ perate cbergee of tbo dey at Antietam. Richardson wi killed while driving the fiery A. P. Hill from tbe fsmou* sunken road which American valor ebristenod for all time tbe “Bloody Lane. ” Bar- low wm wounded in struggling forward toward tbe sunken road, and then and there earned that brigadier general'* Mar. Another well known story of Antietam ia tbe gallant fight of the Irish brigade. Barlow, with the Sixty-first and Sixty­ fourth New York, rushed to the aid of tbose plucky Irishmen. He attacked tbe Confederates lying behind tbe bank of tbe sunken road, capturing 300 prisoner* and 8 battlcflag*. Then, seeing tbe ene­ my advancing upon the right of the Irish brigade, already terribly cut up, be changed front under fire and attacked tbe new enemy, sheltered behind a stone wall. At some distance from Barlow, upon a knoll in tbe orchard and corn­ field, tbe Confederates had planted a battery to sweep tbe approacte to tbe sunken road. They hurled canister and spherical case upon Richardson's men, and a shot of tbe latter struck Barlow in tbe groin, giving him a meet fearful wound. Tbe Second corps established its rep­ utation there ou the line of tbe "Bloody Lane" at Antietam. Hancock passed over from tbe Sixth corps to the com­ mand of Richardson'* division. Barlow wm a long time recovering from his wound, and when be returned to tbe front he wm given a brigade in the Eleventh corps. It wm upon a oircum- •tauce connected with tbe history of Barlow's brigade that Howard laid the cause of his disaster at CbanoellonivllJe. Barlow, ho says, wm hia only reserve aud wm taken away from him when moet needed, and had be been where he ought to have been tbe Eleventh corps liue would not have beeu at tbe mercy of Stonewall Jackson. With Hancock at it* head tbo Seremd oorpe fared well, and Barlow remained with the Eleveotb corps, leading a divi­ aion at Gettysburg. No amount of genius or courage could have saved the J'1-|r«nth --»• « ti-nm ft* second «rest kU. a u«a *,*<• >ulo the wale aud nearly 1 -»« it trying to «weep back an ocean with a broom on July I, 1883. Howard mt the Eleventh corp« out ■poo the plum north of Gctty-hurg to aupport the right flunk of the First corps, which wm buttling to hold the ridge went of the town. Barlow's divi- «ion held the right of the line, and Ilka the brave Sick leu next day he marched beynod the bar-in land« to reach high gronnd, where he con Id see soiuetbiug and hate coign of vautage worth cling­ ing fax A knoll V|x« the weal bank of Rock creek now bearing hia name la uu iinperiahahle monument to the hero who drenched fta anil with hia blood. Ewell's Confederate cor]*, beaded by John B, Gordon and moving aa the wind move« and aa the wave« move, the sohliera dancing with joy at the proapect of a fight upou Yankee anil, fell with it* crushing weight upou Barlow'a isolated division. The Barlow knoll is the highest point of ground in that vast plain. There Bar- low stationed the gallant Wilkeson, tell­ ing him to sacrifice himself aud his bat­ tery to hold the ground, and Barlow stood by to share the sacrifice. Gordon saw that unless Wilkesou's battery could be put out of the way hia liue of battls was doomed. Halting the men, he order­ ed twobatteriis to tram their guns upon Barlow and Wilkeson. Wilkesou's bat­ tery was wiped out, the leader was cut down and met the fate only a hero of more thau mortal mold can attain. Bar- low fell with him upou that blood red kuolL Then followed an epiaode pleas­ ing to recall as a relief from the terribis picture« of war. Gordon found the bleed­ ing Barlow, uucouscious and apparently dying. Iu hia pocket was a letter from Iris wife, revealing bis identity. Gordon at once bad him cared for by his own surgeon and sent word under a flag of truce into the Union lines whom he hud ■a a wounded primmer. Barlow’s wife was at that time searching the battle­ field for the body of her missing hus­ band. Under the guidance and safe con­ duct of Gordon's messengers she reached the bedside of the hero iu time to save hia life. Barlow recovered from hia w. nnd to enter upou the Wilderuesscampaign. As commander of one of the old divisions of the reorganized becoud corps he, for the first time, came under Hancock. During the Wilderness battle Barlow's troops held the left of Hancock's line on the Brock road. He was confronted by Longstreet. At Spottsylvacfa Barlow was conspic­ uous in the preliminary fighting, aud on May 10 was ordered to retreat while actually engaged with the enemy. At the assault of the Bloody Angle, May 19, Barlow's division was in the front line. The soldiers made their way through a thicket more than a mile without guides to the place of atrack. When Barlow learned that the com­ mander of the army bad made no re- comioissance of the ground and the posi­ tion to be assailed, aud that it was pure­ ly guess work, or a case of “go it blind,” with the lives of 12,000 men at stake, he felt that be was called upou to lead a forlorn hope. Tnking out the valuables and keepsakes on hia person, he intrusted them to a friend, with a last message to bis faithful wife, who was then a devoted nurse of the soldiers in the hospitals near by. The assault was a success, aud his troops were the first in the enemy's works. In tbe memorable charge at Cold Har­ bor Barlow swung his cap in the air u . aw . GEKTP.AL BAJtLOW. and leaped over tbe parapets, cheering bis meu forward. They mounted tba breastworks of tbe enemy and seixed aome battleflags and prisoners. Iu all tbe fighting of tbe corps before Petersburg up to midsummer Barlow was conspicuous. At Ream’s Station be was borne upou a stretcher, worn out with wound*, sickness and exposure. Word had just reached him that his wife had died from disease contracted while nursing the wounded soldier*. We read of the sick Napoleon carried into battle in a coach and marvel over it. but be was fighting for bisown life and crown. During the pursuit of Lee, after Pe­ tersburg fell, Barlow's division led tba Second corps column, and by his per­ sonal energy and celerity be seixed the crossing* of the Appomattox and tbs roads which enabled tbe Union infantry to close up on tbe rear of tbe Confed­ erate* while Sberidan atood across their pathway iu front. The volunteer colonel had become a major general G eokok L K ilmeb . His ClaUm to the Tit Io. “Is Tnbba a profewdonel singer?** *‘Oh, yea—that is, he professes sing. ”—Chicago Record. . ... . « V, -w* w «. » . to fc Fostered by rree Trad*. A dispatch in the New York Tri bun« from Providence stated that both branch­ es of the city council of that city bad passed a resolution asking from the legislature power to devota <150,000 “to provide work for the unemployed. ” It is the same old story which ws bare beard over aud over again since the tri­ umph of the free trade party in 1802. Who ever heard of the need of such • resolution before that? Tbe organ­ ization of societies for the purpose of providing work for the unemployed is the one new enterprise which owes its existence to the breaking down of our protective nrotectivo tariff system and the estab- Lsbment of partial free trade, . It is th« ouo enterprise which ■ protective tariff will uot footer, but will kill. Mafe In HU HaaAa, Of r’oumc it ia pretty generally under stood (hat il Lyman J. (¿age were keep ing watx h on the treasury nona of us would go to sleep at night with the fe<» that it would be stolen. —Chicago Eva- tag Poat. PROTECTION'S BuNEFITS. ASvaatagrs Which II (lira 1« the t»'e *re ut th« t'liuulrx. During the tlm-al year just closed, ■ven at Cie low prices cum nt. this country paid out ab> ut f'.hi, 000,000 for imported sugar. Our exports of wheat and flour were but a trifle more. Thu* it takes every pound of the wheat and flour we export to pay for tbe sugar w* import. The total value of all live aud ftesw-d beef, beef products aud lard ex­ ported during tbe past year barely < «• feeds tbo amouut we puid for sugar. Our people have an exullid nits of the American export trade iu cotton, but th- value of all th* cotton exported was ouly twice aa much aa tbe value of tiro sugar imported, luspiteuf tbeimmense increase in corn exports the past year, they would have to represent a value 2 '» times larger to pay for the furcigv sugar we buy. Three time« our tobaooo export would not counterbalance our sugar imports. Tbe barley, oata and rye, fruit* and nut*, bops, vegetable oil«, uloomarga- riuo, butter aud cheese, pork and hams that were exported last year, all put to­ gether, represent in value only two- third* of flic sugar Imported. Certainly it ia iu the highest degree unwise for a great agricultural couutry to continue such a policy. The United Statescan readily produce ■very pound of sugar it now imports and thus put in our farmers' pockets a good part of tbe vast turn now paid out for forviun sugar. Not ouly that, but with the development of the country wecuuld produce our own sugar witbout mufa-ri- ally reatricting our exports of otliet produce, provided fon-igu markets offer at tract i va prices for the same. The sugat beet can be grvwu over a vast section, and encouragement of this iudustry is one form at least in which protection oan directly beuuiit farmvn,—AmiricaX Agriculturist. Alil e In«», «ulte of Mmn, «w.uiiM"'" tiient No *18,'! tor thè pii - * ••-" tue Mwur, *e. 28. twt» 37 > « 12 * Mnrll.n VI Mi t inte ut Gmimm, c-mi tv ol Mille I ,i..-. M«te ol Minti. HlMtemi-nt No 21 M l"r th" i-ur-lui«---I Ih" x*ur vt»|r, «ec 27, ' bili '"'l'-•" 29, x«qr xm |V, rei- Sb •*!’ - M *- * C Ihiyurd stupì.» ol B.o..i.lp, omnlv of iH*ltri«mi »tiili1 ol Mmn. «ivotti «i*le- meiil No ■Jiis.'i (or Ilo- pur. hit-" ol the w ludi xwqr, *eqr xwqr, xwqr »»qr »"' 31 twp 87 * K 12 k , I a - o II Drew» of r.cmidji. •late- m-ltruini, «tele of Mmn, »worn mein No 2792 tor tl«' t-on t'«’»' ol I lif xtM|r, »iv 2ù twp 37 » * I - * Augii»! Zwii-lmw of l-emi-lli m-ltrnmi, «tute of Militi i-'i thi' ol thè «Kqr, «et- 2.Y tw p 37 « K l‘. I That they will offer pr.-ol to »Imw liuti the Iwnd »might i» mor«- vnlu»bl>- •--« ••• tinilvr or «lime thim for wgri< nnurnl pm |» wi ’ h and lo e»t*bli»li their clami lo •aid land l«*fnre Ja» Il l»ri»eoll. count* clerk at Klamatli F*H». «*r. on Monday tbe 8tli day ot Feb. ItHM, Tliev na'nie •« witne—e» tohn » Mc­ Clure,'Mw-tha M McClure, of Ornimi» Minn,«' iMvnrd Maple». Ia*> H Drew«. August Zaii'how. ut ueinidji. Minn. Anv and all person» claiming adverse­ ly the aliuve-doi'iilied land« are rei|iie»l- cvl to tile their claim» m ibi» office on or lattoni said 8th day --Í bel»., lt*M. E. M Brattain. Register. NEqr. N bail *F.qr see W l«l- 49 a r 13 • • MI«».Il MM«. At I JUNK |M,t N'tTIt'E M'It l-l'lii |rvi|nN '** **n.at lh.v J........ IA t«m will ..ff.r pr-»-l that th" I..... . (,,r its limis i or al.me than •'* ***',* ".’’ turai puri««*-» ami <" •-»t»',li-b their clami to s lid laud U-fmv Jaa H 1‘rls’vll. numtv elei« «' Klamath rails or on we.lm-.dav Ilo- l«»th 'lav -I nd.imirv. |t«»l They name a* wiim-»»«'» I.vim a n-rgmam, John t.arkin "1 sew Iwrg or, J o Hainaker, If 1.1‘loplou. Ro) I Kilgmv ol Hotiauaa. or. Anv ami all |a-rs»m» i-laimmg adverar h the alsive .le*vrili*d limda are io- ........... ... I.- til" tlu-ir claim» tn thi» off!.-* on or Ivfoie-at-l 10th-lay »vbruary, p«>l................. E M. Hrattiim. K.gt»trr. t'illlr ! « «l,., I uno,. t.L , x..(„. "• .......... t"T» --mili' l i-oi.l.A,.. *|| '„ni, x„ e„W|, .V’ '•» t-t *-.., ••I «11*1111 t ,M»j. Ih. U||„, •’> MI 'Imi. ..... , ...... •>".« Mota fi i' . ................. il I Ab»*. . .............. toe...................... •' „........................................... .... *.'. tV'y^ ’ - e Kl«(«»ti M «*f lAbrtlr» l*k< Rifili» ••« «»1,-gtti BHurn .... ’ •! MI G»r ih«» |>ii«rha«v «»I th» N b.« TURI ta«»> «llt ««Iter H'Mtl I.» .h.im . l«M«>| MtugHl le iKitrr VRlu*|»|e |„f Jle n'*À ’**• • l««l»r ih« il («•» «gl Irulllir«! biii|.(„r| j r *4 .Rbi.-i. «te.« p.i.,.. ih .«4 H-.’.U« rimi k .«Itwei laL'u ; ;/”*•• “»« M.».l. III. M.„h )WM ih«<» ofitor * llitt>«ra ». h l*h«*lh b «l|. «»r,i'.,,N Mirbrf. ». » ' "I W liti»». H.o.h, ,.| lai,, ,,, m N.W l-m. n, Il < K.mh,, M TiMiiiH i ixn. »«ff J«1«« -1. Iffi*-— Notice f«»r l*ublh ati«»n. Uniteli State* Mnd Office. Mkevirw, Or. 18 tot-er Il«« Notin' i* hereby given that in iiuiiphaiiii' »Illi the pm- vi.inn* nl tin- a< t ot "me 3 187». entitl­ .V.> ìu m X* i ,"‘| i !Ì'’ « '-"'••r- »»Mai* ed "Anae....... the »«le ol timber I«" •* i » *»i«u». a. III I hi-«ti I»'» ol Calilei nl*. Oieiriri. Ne­ vada and ii.i»hiiiKt.m n-rritorv, »» ex- l. ii.h-d to nil the public laud *t«ti * by ad ut \m.-u*t 4, 1892. the l.ill-mm* per Notkr of the Mg Of I tosn,,^ „• uh have filial in till* uthi v tlieir »worn bwaiwp land* sliilvmvnts, t«»-w it — Emil H Marinimi «»( Olvmi-ia tmm- U«««*«4 • ty ot rhiiralnii. »late ol aa-li. »worn !• t*» t*«i .tat....... nt N.i 2WO Inr the puri ha....... I Mafiq lie K luilf wii|r, x lull *Wi|r, m -1'29. tap « k*l «.HIM »• Ihr *r.| Ka|( ,,f u„, . . 37 s h 13 k .11 „1 a, II. ». » I • I r<>w "M TIMHKK LAMI. ACT JI’VK 3, 1878.— Tlmmas I. Laughlin ol<>lymi»la, conn ihuij *,r «•■■■,i, k » i , s - i.,,H Wl,,f , •! **•' •' « .............. M.i.l,.,, || ''"MJ Notice for l‘iil>lii-ati»-»i. tv of Thurston, stale ol wasli, sworn Male» Wirt •■ilsi.ni •*.»»,.-,£ ’ statement Nniffi ’ - H for thr purchasr <4 United Mate* I mil office, lakeview . Atl b'.l, mu.t *., ou,, ,„(ej I,, -, Or. oetolier >> IWW. Notice is hereby the m half xnqr, sv 32. w hail xwqr ser •i-i-"»'«.it i,, i-noh... iu „,.xiiir .Hh .Hl- „1 a, .u,| .„ùuZ given that ill compliance with the pio- 33 twp 37 a a 13 a ' ..Ir UUH aa,| „ ‘TI Brnnrti W J<4m« of Olimpia, county visions <»l the act nt June*», |K7*». l., «r.,l„» iail.,,,1 b> ,..h .» rhf.il.» full “An net inr the sale of tiinN i Inmli* m of Thursi«»n. state ol wash, sworn stat»« the ainten ol CaiHornia. Or» »n»n, Nrvn»ln meni No 2MI»N lor the puivhAM* «»I the U.'.'.i'' l’“ ,b’" “’••'lita aioi ivunliington T vii Hoiy.” n* extended xiqrsvjq^Tx half »mqr, *rc 28, xwqr Ih» righi In <»pv< •„! •■« to all the public I mih I ntalei» net uí MW«|T. *«'. 27 twp 37 * h 11 s •rftwtl August 4. 1SP2. the tollo* mg jieriMiiiw »ohn T Umwley «»f Olimpia, counlv A^Rffil iitM am.I bl<* te Ml<1f*w4LM «» «Í *'»«« tt. f Irvi l*n«t KwarR lime tiled in this otllcv their sworn ol Rmralon atetad wean aworti«tela i»«.fa..t. atti tt.afkr«! 1| |.lk«(M.t. mvnt N<» •JiiiHi for thr purchase »4 the statements, tow it: |-uf« !»•*« I iiMiiit }»7 rm 13 k <• U HR ii R m « Irti Ut Alo I ai|(| U^-.A William A McClarty of Olvm|4a, Thurston, State *»l *a-h. sworn stale« l**t*«1 Ikh M«l «l*y vi IhfVVteUnt t ¡ AAJ luent No i,V»S6 h*r the purvha**v of the *• county of Thurston, statvuf wash, sworn halt sEqr, Nwqr siaqr, a»|r awqr, mv 14, sialcmriit N«» 2i4>7 l«»r th«* purchase «4 the MKqr sk «|T, err 17, x half xMjr, srqr tw p 37 s h 13 >: Clara E 51«-Kenxie of Yelm, county of \Kqr, wre 20, tup 3.7 s N I » M w m TIMtiKM IAM». MT JVWM 3. |MR|-, That thw will «»ffrr p»iw4 lo show Thurston, state oí wash, *worn state­ Bls PurlUoi Mad* rial«. N«»tkv Far Pubiirata»« ment No tor the mirrh «-»• oí the that tire land sought is more mhiwl»lo A* tbe C. and O. train wa* pulling ont w hall ot w halt, hoc 17 tup 37 s h 13 r. for ite timlier or stone than for agriml* t*HÌI»«l hlstrs lami «»f!l«v isbrvk« of Covington for Cincinnati Last Satur­ >amh L Ihdand ot Olvmpin, county tumi purpures nn«l to rstablieh thrir ov. «w*T. 2«, |WtM Noli« »* is hrrvhy gjy, day mgbt an Irish laborer, with bis of Thurston, stute ui wash, s'vorn stat»*- claim to eaul lami l»eiorr C H \5ithmw, r«i that iti «Mmpltamw with thr )<.*««* mvnt No ior the purvh« ’ * of the regulation tin dinner can and clay pipe, U S c»»mniisMÌ‘»iirr Mt Klamath ►alls. < >r bui* «»I tl»r t»ct »4 JUUs 3 1<7<, r»i||tb4 stepped into one of the pasaeuger ear* n lialf >Hjr, H"«jr Nkqr, NM|r \ h <¡-, fvv on Wr»inrsdai th»* ¡ütli day «»( frrh, H«*L ’Ih art !«•• Ihr •.»!«* »»| tta«l»rr hi.th H They name a * witm***«**: Emil II lltr »latra «•! < ullh»« »«la . «»rv»g.*u, and putting bis pail ou tbe floor en- 14. tw p 37 s k 13 k Knkwrt w 1^1 4» iol of Olympia, county MartrnM’ii, I hoimi* I. Lwughlin. B» il­ alt«! WB*hlngt«»ti tarillurv ” 3* riirh-kq a-uuced himself in « couifcrtable seat, t»» all il»« puhta- lami «lai«-« b» with bis pipe in on« corner of hi* mouth. of Thurston, state ol wash, sworn state­ licit w »«»¡in*, John T Crow lev, William ment No 2UW lor the purvha-v of the A M«<*lartv. all of < »h mpla. wssh. Augnai 4. |NM2, »he- l«»H*twiug |wra»<« A moment later tbe brakeman came in, x half awqr, xwqr MKqr, .-n|r xwqr, evr Anv ami all ¡e,r*«»n* claiming adverse­ havv h iwi in ibis uftati thrir t«o«a and looking around espied tbe Irishman. 14. tw p 37 s k 13 k ly thr Mhovr «Irwcrilird lumlsarv nspiesl- iimiii u i imi ®, i«i h xm .1, ta,n. StAlrturI«IS. to-Wll—- Leaning over, be tapped tbe niun ou tba Lucy A Price of Tacoma, county <4 «•»I t<» file thrir claim* in thi* office on N«»ti«r f«»r Puhlicati»'«. Mrup«u»iu j Mrltlrr n| UAn Valkp» «boulder and said: Pierre, state of wash, sworn statement or bri rv said lOih «lay of Feb, HMM. United state« tand office, lalmtfiew, iMii rroarten» <«»mi*iy «>| ••»> rraitcur« l«»r the purchase of the a halt of "If you want to smoke, go forward to No F. 5|. Brattain, Rcgiatrr. orvgon, »srlubrr 27, H«KI N»»l*cv I* hrr» • alata «4 «whL *w* «n slslrmrul xn nsj w half, sec 17, tw p 37 a •< 13 k w m the smoking car. ” l»v givrn that in nmiphancr wUh ihr l«»r thr pur« lissr «4 llir «wqr «ri j| f» That they w ill offer pnw»f to show that The Irishman looked at him coolly pr«o i»i'»n* ot Ilo* a* t »»I Jiinr 3, |M,M, ri» BO • s L. r. the land sought i* more valuable ior its for a moment and replied, "I m not a«*blvr, «»I «»Iru alien, mu«tv tin)tier or stone than for agricultural ri m r.ri: i wi» \< r n \r : i <7 m ,- tillrd ’Ai» a« t f»»r Ihr «alr «»! iimkr w«>n«>tuA stata «>l « ahi. »w*«fn xair- ■chmokin, wan." lamia in lf»r «latra d < ahfonua, orrwtMi, pur|M»ses and to establish their claim to NoTICE KOB PCBI.ICATION. lltrul M»» ?W.C4 |«*r Ihr pur, |,a«a- ni th* ” You've got your pipe in your mouth, N«*i4 la «n»l w,»«hl»»gt»m irtril»»«V*• said laml lvf«»re ir - II l>ri«odl county • S/Fqr. •% swqf mi 5tf Uniti rilrmtai t«» all i*ul»h« iai»«l alate« by haven't you?” Vtiilrd Stale« l*and Office, l-ikeview , clerk at Klamath Kails, <>r. on Tue>«lay (’«« il llw> iu«»ml ••! ‘AV> VsllriuMl. mw "Faith, ye*."replied tbesou of Erin, the »th da\ ol Keh. HMM. N«4irr ia ad ol \ug'i*t 4. |M»2. thr l«»H*.wing per* Orrg<»li, Oclnbrr 21. I‘<13. rranrtso». c«»unty «»I Han ri«fHi«cu "un I've got me fut iu me boot, but They name as witnesses: John n iv- hrrrby givcit tlial in c«»mpliancr with sona hai«' tllrd in Ibis ollnv H*v»r >w«»rii siale ul t’alil, sw«»rt» *I a I« inviti «u ni su I'm not walkin. ”—Meysville Ledger Iuind, derail L Iceland. Kol»ert w De- thè pr»»visk»na of llie ad of Cohgn o •»! itatemrnta, Itidiard ki-arn* of Klanisti» ralla, I«»* il»«» pur« Ii4«r «4 II«« •**!« ssc là tp la A Decided Im prove »iter t PlJCftutbiR* land of t >lv mpbia, wash, tiara E Me- .lune .3. IH7M. eiilitlcd “Au a« t l«»r ll»r nule of tnulicr landa in ihe States of (’al- roani/ «»f Riamati), ••.»tv of oreffiiii« s a 12 N w w. The indications of business improve­ Kenxie of S’elm. wash. Lucy A Price, riisl tlwy W ili »»(irr prt»4 to «how iforida. Oregpn. N» vada ami Washing­ aworn sfatrmrni io» T7II lor thr pur- (> j < I ’ Brien id Tacoma, w ash. ment increase as the days of the now that ihr IsaWfl niugbl 1« in Or »sitiabh Any and all prrs»«ns claiming adverse- ton Territori,** un extrlided to all Ihr cliarr «»I Ihr «Dir s*qr, * hall al«|i, «sqf year pass and are apparent to all except 1 «r tt* timla*v «>r st »i»r than t«»r *gr>ve-«lescrila-«l laminare requr-t- Public laihtl Maire by act <4 Auguet 4, Otit »« r U t a |» «all*. <*»» uii - turai pt»r|»fi«sr« mi I |u rslabheh tlwtr aw«»rn « lati!» t«» «Asi temi tiri *rr C II withru«, general Luauiess panic.—Indianapolis uefure said btf» day of Keh., I**M. 5l.»rv L Crrrrh of Ambiar-d. countv «»f ly ol alaiiiaih, state ul «»»rg- • Jackson, siate of Oregon. tile«l in ■tafrmrnt N*» ?7l? f»»r thr pmrhaee •»< U K t riniuil***l*»«rr mi h Imitata Falla orr Journal. E. 51. Brattain, KcgiMer. ibis office ber sworn »tatrmrnt No JIII7 th«- x hall awqr, sqr *«rqr, awqr a»qr «»i> Tuva»lay tl»r MI «lay <»l rrl» IMM Thr« «tamr a» w !*»»<-••« • : Mikr Ite» Keep Out >*rl"oe nuttow«. fnr thè fMirrtiasr <»f ihr S \ NEqr, NWqr tre h | w p .fi a m »» a * M. TIM HSR 1.1X1», A. *Ji|aii> « h j JU-hlrr 4 Notice for Publication. E w 51. Austria are working day aud uight to United State» faind.Otticv. Ijikeview, and willoffi-r proni In show that thr tnnl*vr <»r *l«»nr than f*»r sgrimltorai sai» Ftarielar»» ratti, William arhlsr, ai *■■ ' or» • ■ '-»♦ with, l-ottor* l< fi n* Or., October g<, 11*13. Notice is hereby lauti soughl ia more valuablr (*»r tt** tim- pnrtwM»«-« and l»» rslabh*h thrir rialto lo «»Irr» gtlrf» <‘aht «nv an«i all fruivi • L»»«uing mlvrfia- TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.— given that in cnmplianee with ibe pro­ la-r or alone than l«»r sgririillurei pur- *a»«l laml brtate (’ Il W|il»r«»w, 1' n visions of the act ot June 3, 1878, eutiil- jMi«*es ami lo retablish ber daini »«• sani r«»my»w»*ion»r at slaioatl» rad*, or «un ly thr alsiVv «lr»rfiis-«l lan«l* ara m NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Thur*day thr Hill dav of r« • mar |!«M land Iwdorr Jas II Priscoll ( ’ •» t ’ Irrli at <|iirsi«-«l t«» lilr thrir claitn« In liti* nkka ed "An act lor the sale of timla-r lands United Blate* Land Office Ijikeview* in the »tale« of California. On-gon, Ne­ Khinnilh Fall*. Or. <»n Thureday, thr Tl»»y naiur aa witnvasr» <»«*o 5|««rgan oh or livluta *m«l lu.lai «»I Bri» r..f June 3, 1878. en­ of alainalh ralla, or. W O Sntiili, T E Smith, J <• ¡ ‘ lerce of act of August 4, l.*l*2. the following per- titled “An a«'t for the »ale of tiin'a-r A^v an i all prtMins « laimirg adwrae- sons have tiled in this office their «Worn Klamath Falla, Or. land» in the State« of California, Oregon TIMhBN i 4«h, a < t »« wr 3 IMTK—— Anv and all |a-r*«»na deiming advrrer- ly tl»v aI»••¥«’ «Ictw» flvàrtPt by act of Aug. 4. 1892, the following E. 5| Ibaflait«. Rrgi«ter. statement No 2t-IH for the purchase of la h»rr raid 4th day <»f Fehrnarv. BOI. < h , I >, |,»>* r ’/?, |WUCt. N sworn stati-m.iits. to-wit:— xwqr. sec- IM. twp 38 » a IS a TtMnri: t vxn, ter irvi. 3. IK.M,— ii*t»>»»aof thr a»'t »4 Hili«1 3 ta7<, «’Siiti E dwabd M i K ivkroix , of Blair, county Ernest G K»*l|eop of Kerns, ennnty of r*l ‘ An a» t for tl»r sai- “f tlmis’r laisW \ tire for PiiMImti m. of Trentfvalean. slate of Wi» . »worn f'ow liti. stutc of wa»h., sworn statement TIMBER LAND. Atr» f >r the purchase ol the »tajr, the SWqr. Sei- 5. Tp 38 «, R 13 E. W M. NOTICE FOR PCBLICATION. Or.. < trtol« r *7 |«Ct. Noliee »• hr»«d»y tadaat»d Washington teff t rv,** a* et- Bee 14, tw P 38 * a 12 K w W tr«»«l»*d lo all I Ite p«|l»lh' la».«l »lalssif Gulbrand O Gilbert of Blair, county t’nited States l*aml Office, Lakeview, given II.a* ir r»«mpllanre whh Ihe j-r-»« That they w tff offer proof tn «bow thr inil«»«tag ^ar­ of Tremfwalean. »fate of Wis., sworn Notice i» Vision« ol ll»r .vi «>| lune ì IH»**, en*ii|« acini A»tg«i»f 4. that th» land sought is more valuable Oregon, Oe(<«lig*r 2A, IUD3. statement No 1887 for the piin-h«"" of son« havr l»lr»l li» Ibi* oflnw their •«•*» for its tinilier or stone than for agricul­ lirrebf given that in compliance with ed “Ali ad |«»r thè »ale-d limlM-r L»» ls the Whalf NEqr. Elialf NWqr, Sec 5, l'ahl »mia < hegrw» Xe sta'rnmnts, I«» w II tural purposes and to establish their the provision* of til»» art ol Con/reoa n| in thè statre í»ra«r F. wassoli of ?s>l j* l*on g. Tp 38 S, K 13 E W M. claim toeaid land liefore la- II I»rt* ginn Terriiary«sei* Erick J lhompHon of Blair, countv of ’»« lai» I »tifi-- hy H ,»» FiBf»« l>»4-o. »-«»tiiitv «»I an Hanriws, county clerk a* Klamath Falls, Or., ou sale <»f tim er laml* in the Mates <»( trnded lo wB Ihe stale of 4*alif, an««ri» stalvmrnt N" i’»U Trempealeau, state of Wi».. sworn Mate- ('alifornia, Oregon, Nevada, ami Wash­ thcactof Vigo ! 4 l*tn» |he l> Ihiu og Tuesday the 9th da)' of Feb., I’.SH. nieiit No 2>'i38 for the purcliase of the l«»r thr |H»r» ha*r of thr k halt xeqr, •' They name as witnesses: t’liarh-s ington Territory,” n* extrmh-l tn all the l»eraon» Ime flled in ibis oltlue tt.rir WMW " Tp 38 > i: 13 E w M. hall xr»|f. mc |M th 3h a a 13« Kruse, of Brir. of Klamath Mate <»( Oregon, haa filed in sworn aiairtnent No ?7‘.*5 •••r ihe p«ir- for thr piircha*«- • I thr * hall the SEor Sec li Tp 38 S R 13 E W M. ••• Anv and all |M-r»on» claiming adverse- this office hi* sworn statement No. **?h'»|, cba»e <»f lite «wqr sor 3), iwp .'ts « a 13 s Ole B Borsheim of Blair, county of liana C An»lrr»on <»f JiTI Faat I. M «I» arqr . ai «ir x w qr , srr K 11» 3M a ■ Ul Iv the alsive-desi-rilvsl lands are rw|nest- for the |»tir«*h.i*e of the HE^’NE1^, of Ih ’ lrti L Thayrr »«f llrrhvley «»»u«iiyd Trempealeau, state of Wis., sworn state­ e-1 to tile tlieir claims tn tins < dice on or becti»*n II in Tp 40 H., Range 11 E . Trcoma, county «»1 Pier«»- »lalro wa»h, ment No 2H4O for tlie |Hirchase of the sworn stiiteinrhl No. 27jn fnr thè pur- Alan»«*«la stair «•! Calli sw«»rn rtairmHl before said 9th day of Feb.. 1904. W. M W«$NWqr, Sec 5, E*,NEqr Sec 6, Tp 38 rha**e o( thè swjr «« h 31, twp 3a » a 13 No T7» for the pur« liaar <4 thr saqr * E. M. Brattain, Register. ami uill rr <*. II. Withrow, I’. S thr k half «Wqr, xaqr «wqr, gwqr United States Land Office. Lakeview, •rday theHth day of February, |!»M. Trempealeau, state of Wis, sworn state­ IL ip 3M h a I? h lie names as witnesses: Charles rommisaionrr al Klamath hall», itr. mi ment No 2842 for the purchase of the Or., Oetolier 23 1903. Notice is hereby lleSFÍr M Hutchins of (Iridi«’* Thtirsdai lite filli day of Fri», listi. E'jSWqr Sec 6, N*2N\« qr Sec 7 Tp 38 given that in compliance with the pro- Pickett, Philip Grav, !>e E Butin of Tlirv nume a» wit» «•«««*- i A Pa»ker, «»I r«iitr, sfate «»f (‘ahi, sw«»rn visions of the act : I June J, 1878. entitl­ B« dfl» lr. Any and nil j»er«ons claiming adverse» Hansf* tndareon, Rlnslv Ifolgeison «»I ewqr, srqr *wqr, awqr «aqr, *er IH?" roe, Mate of Wis, sworn statement No in the states of < aliiorma, Oregon, Ne­ a N 12 a Tacoimi. ww-li. 2643 for the purchase of the NEqr Sec vada and Washington Territory,” aa ex­ ly the a Ijove-deseri I »rd landsarr r»'que»»t- william K M« Parlami nf L M, We Any and all jirrwons rleiming advrrar- tended to all the public land states by ed to tile their claim* in this offi. e on 12 Tp 38 S R 12 E W M. ly llir wlwive descrihrd lami* a»r rrqnret- ramrnl«», rotinty ut Nterammlo, act ot August 4. 1892, tin- following per ­ or Indore said ftlh »lav of February |WH. Threraa C la-vis ot Black River Falls, rd lo Ale their rlaims in ibis office oli or «»f ( alif, *worn sfatemenl No E. M. Brattain, ItegiRter. county of Jackson, state of Wis, sworn sons have tiled in thia office their «worn the ptirdiaar of ihr xwpr otte II lp Iwlore said lllli dai trf Fri», I1KM. statement No 2614 tor the purchase of statements, to-wit— a 12 a Frederic K Reasoner of Anthony, E. M. Brattata, Krgialrr. the WJ-jSEqr, SEqrSEqr, SEqrSWqr Clara E wardlaw rd Han rrsn«*®» comity id llar|s-r, state of Kansas, Sec 1 Tp 38 s R 12 E W .M. TIMBER LAND. Aai*y N M«-garland ment No 2681 tor the purchase of the given that in compliance with th»« pro ­ Martin Lingdal of Blair county of On-gon, Oi-tolier 27, IM«. Noil».. ■■ w»univ of Ma< ramrnto, Treni[.eal"ati state of Wis, sworn state- k half swqr, sec 4, it half xwqr, sec 9, visions »»f tin* act of ('ofigit-ss of June .3, lu-rcby given that in compliance with sw(»rn afatement No • 1K7K, entitle«! “An ad (or the sale of nu-nt No 264« for tin- purchase of the tw p 37 s a it k w m That they will offer proof to «how that timlier laml* in the States of ('alifomia, th" prnvi.ion* of Ihe ad of June 8, 1878, chase of the w^a1!, W'jNEqr sec 6 E'„N Wqr sec 6 twp 38 entitli-l "An act for the »ale of timlier the land sought is more valuable for its Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri­ 12 a w m . SRI3EWM. That they will offi-r pro"< «",*£ land* in tin- «tat*« ol California, Oieg-m That they will offer proof to show timlier or stone than for agricultural tory,” as extrr.ded to all the Public Nevada Htid W H.hlngtun Torritury." a* that thr bind »luiirht i. m-'fr ” T- l that the land sought is more valuable purpose» arid to establish their claim to I*aml State« by ad <»f Aug. I, lwrj, l/'la Drim oil, ol Klamath Faile, coun­ extended to all tin- public land Mate* bv lor it* tmit»-r«» .Ioni- than h-t for its timlier or stone than for agricul­ sai'l land before Ja» 11 Driscoll. ix»uuty Iunii ptirnnm« and tn r»taMl*«t act of Angitaf 4, 1892. tie- following m-r- tural purposes and to establish their clerk at Klamath Falls, Or., on Monday ty of Klamatli, Mate of Oregon,ba* filed ’í' in thi* office her sworn statement No. •on* have tiled in tin« office tlieir awoin cl*im to *»ld land la-h-rr <’ H claim to said land before 0 H Withrow, the 8th day of Feb., 1904. I’ 8 CmnmiMi-'iirr at Klamath ' They name as witnesses: j U Smith, 2727, for the purchase of the SEU NE’J atufa-menta, to-wit— U B Commissioner at Klamath Falls, Or Etta M Knapp of Kent, co-inty of on rrlday tin- liftli dav «4 rah, R«*« • T F. Smith, i <1 Pierce, W n, Mura A Maxatdl. < Kivergin, Gulbrand O Gilbert, Erick J ly the alsiye deacrilasl lands are request- nardlaw. ot Man riaiu'i»"'-. < ¡"T more valuable for ita timber or dorm *wi|r, awqr awi|r, hei: |, muir aMur, H«c 2 Thompson, Thomas Olson, Ole B Bor­ I Tliavor H..rki-h-y Cal, Ha'lh-« sheim, Alla-rt B Peterson, Omer F Im- ed to tile their claim" in this office on or tliuu f »r agricultural piir|»oera, ami to twp 38 a, i< 12 k w m huatace II Naden of Kent, counlv of ina o| Ci-nlial Iloti"*, <’«L establish her claim to said laml Itefore mell, Martin Lingdal, of Blair, Wi», before said Ktli day Feb., 118)4. E M. Brattain, Register. U. II Wiihn.M U. H. Com., KlHm.ul, King elan-of VVM»h, «worn *tatemmil llntcldn* of Gridlrv, Cal. «iB'au» 8 «- Belle Moffat of Sparta, Wis., Sadie hull«. On-, on riiurHilay, mj, ,jliy >u272.l f ir the purcbii"" of the E lialf Fallanti, Dai»y N Mr Fa riami «• Tlmmas of Madison, Wis.. and Tliressa ol »eb. 11M»4. 7 !<*v|r<’ 7 ¡'“’’JT *'''■ *' twl’ :lH» 8 12 K C Levis of Bli ck River Falls, Wi«. iimtilo. Cal. „i,a* TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.— M Glady» Naden of l^ent, county of Any and all |«»r»oa* claiming • Mie nniiie* iih witnp.»t-a • J, O. I’ieri e Any and all persons claiming adverse­ R. S. Moure, J. C. Krnitli and J w Notice for I'ulilication. ly tlie above described lands are re­ "w"f'i atati-ment Iv lh*af»»vr»lr»< rila-d land* United States Land Girne, Ijikeview. llamakar, all ol KI hiii MI i Fall*. Oregon No 2724 for the pun ha»o of tlx, 8 |IH|f »«I Io filo tlu-ir claim* in thl" offl<* • quested to file their claims in tills office Any aud all |M*rMm* - launtii^ adverti-ly »wqr, »e<: 29, N In.If xwqr nee 32 two 37 la-i«»« »aid 12th day of nd;. »»•<• on or before said ftth day of February, Oregon, October 27, 1903. Notice is y E. M. Brattain, Rwi"’' hereby given that in compliance with tin- al«»vi- dew-riG-d I hih I h are re<»m-«t<.| a li 13 a H81I. E. M. Brattain, Register. That they will offer proof toaliow that the provisions of the act of .lime 3, IH7H, to fill- tlieir Iilaim* in thin office on or l>e- T1MIIKK I.AXll, AIT Jl'XK 3, 1878.— tin- land «ought I» mure valuable for it* entitled "An ait for the sale of timlier fore «Aid lltli -lai of I ,-b. Notice for Publication. Notice For PuHIcatloo- Io M. Brattain, R<-gi*ter. ttmla r or atone than for agti iilinral lands in the states of f'alifoinia, Oregon United State« l-and Office, Lakeview, Nevada and Washington territory,” as purieiaea and to . ............ .. their claim Io Or., October 23, 1903. Notice ia hereby extemleil to all the public land states bv 1.4 st> (irru-e *r »aid land la-fore C. ||. Withrow, fa H |»a>i-*l»-' given that in compliance with the pro­ act ot August 4, iMtr2. the following (sir- nu«toner al Klamath Fall«, Or. on Kot!».- 1» hereby f'T" ,!^\,l'hlMnM* visions of tim act of June 3, 18<8, entitl­ sons Lave 111, I in this office their sworn TIMHER LAND. ACT JUNE 3 |H7 h — riiurwlay llm I III, day of i ebruarv llklt iiaih »’ i | ■«•»•a » I»** nl« d »»«»H)0 * jltl ftifiii NOTICE FOR I'l’I'.I.ICATION, ed “An act tor the sale of timber lauds statements, to-wit : tn main' final pris.l In tH fersCi l imy name a« a itn<-».e._ F.natai »ml that »«1'1 priHil will KI»*® in the states of California, Oregon, Ne­ Nad'-n M I,lady« Naden, Etta M Knapp Lynn B Ferguson of Newberg county United Mate* Land Office, Laki-vlew Wltliri.w, I' 8 ....... .t. vada and Washington Territory," as ex- i of Yamhill state of Oregon, sworn state­ « ol Kent, whh I i , Hani« Ih-an, jea«e I'ark- EM,., or .... n-t.ru.rv » '**^8 Onvon, OetolH-r 20. S',,t tended to all the public land states by i ment No 27lM’> for tin purclia >■ <.f the herel.v Kiv.in that in . ........ wilh ur ol Blv, (>ii*i(<»ti. act of August 4, 1892, lite following per­ wk w hall sec 21 twp 10 » r 13 east. ' Ain and all per«on« i-laimingadverse- HP No 2214 fo ¡I"' the provi»ion* the Act <»i June 3, 1878 sons have filed in this office their sworn John Larkin of New berg county of .•nlltl..-•»