davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Toe people are none too tolerant OF the
Senate, none to well disrosed towards Its
continuance as branch OF the legislative
department Of the Government. Its utter
disregard of the popular will has klienated
the people: and the effor, is hsing made in
more than one State 10 bring it into better
snbjecticn to the people by making the
members responsible to the latter for their
election, instead ofpermittng them to pur'
chase their seats, as they now do, from the
Safe Legislatures. The plan ut romina-
tiog Senators al the State conN lions OF
the pNrties is growing in favor because in
that way only under existing constitutional
provisions can the evils g owing out OF legis-
lative choice be met.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Remove The Mckinley Act.

There is a clear distraction between fore
ing 'he Senate combine TO show its land
and defeating all tariff legislation.
The trusts want the Mckinley act. Ad-
journins without the adoption of any new
tariff legislation would suit them 30 per-
fectly that The Republic is al loss to un-
derStand the willingness of some Democrat
ic Congrssmen to commit themselves TO
pledges that they will not under any cir
cums,ances yield to he Senate.
Is it possible that they would defeat the
Income tax and the valuabl= tariff reduc-
tons which the Senate bill. disgracefuIly
bad as it is in niAny respects, makes upon
staple articles Of consumption?
The country supports the House in the
discrimination to fix responsibility sor Cox
ev:sm where it belongs. Congressmen would
be in falls. situation If they tanely re-
ceivel :he Senate bill " th It's Sugar Trust
feature and its deceptive specific duties.
But after utte'ing its protest and CON-
pelling the Senate 10 take the responsibility,
II the German combine is still shameless
and obduiate, the House would strangely
misapprehend It's duty to tariff rform il IL
took IN. Mckinley law insiesd of The SEN
ate bill.
Preserve this distiaclion aaI dom: be
too long about winding up the tariff debate
OF this Congress. The Democratic party
can better sand an appeal to the countr y
on the Senate bill than on the McKiEley
act. And business IS whiting. Democrats
viii agree wiih the sentiments expressed in
Mr. Cleveland's letter to Congressman VIII
SON
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
The Cream OF Current Thought.

Public Opinion, published at Washing
ton, d c. is weekly journal devoted 10
the reproduction, in cordensed form. of
Careful iy selected magazine adicies and OF
editorial comment from the representative
daily ard weekly press Of all political par.
ties, and from all psrs of the country
The readers OF public Opinion get all tide
of every question ~ just the paper
that the farmer and vilIager need for lener-
al reading. KEGS j s readers fully abre st
OF tle lines and supplies ,hem with the
best thought Of he dy in the fields Of
American AfI:rs. Foreign Affairs. Spciol-
ogy & >n,nerce. Finance, Religion, Science
Edacalion. AT and New Books. Publ
Q 'inion AID the rural weeSly supplement-
eacl c'n:f ad nr1rly. together they
give tnt farmer or vi llger and hi family
more oi current news, rdi orial comment,
and magazine literature ihan can be had in
any other wav foi FIVE timys their cost. The
price OF Public Opinion has been reduced
from s.; 90 10 S2.sb per year We have
insi c0npl~tea ar@nng n t. h. which we
caa offer Pubic o r'iniun and tie ID DrMocRAT
for s. so cash per year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

The following official statement of the
difficulties between China and japan has
been issued by the Japanese government:
japan and China were approaching set
tlement of the difficulties when China sud-
denly suggested that Japan withdraw her
fleet from Cerea and give formal compli-
ance with the Chinese demands by the 20th,
otherwise the whole Chinese force were to
land and a sea advance upon the part Of
China would be made, The japanese re-
garded this as an ultimatum, but acting
under the advice Of the friendly powers
agreed to the proposals in the principle in
an amended form, at the same time declar-
ing that if The threatened Chinese advance
was made on the 10th it would be regard
ed as an over act. il is coniectured the
JapaI ese commanders were instructed to be
on the watch for the Chinese war ships.
and, seeing the latter advancing July 9th.
opened FIRE The japanese do not believe
the Kow SEung, the Chinese transport
sunk by Japlnese cruiser, was flying the
British Dag. bu. were using the flag as a
ruse. The Japanese Indignantly deny the
charges of brutality brought against the
officers and crew which sank the Chinese
transport.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
WHIP Taffy Becomes White.


You have often wondered and have eyer
gone 50 far perhaps, as to ask Tour scien-
tifca'ly inclined friends why candy or taffy
made from brown sugar, or even msIasses,
becomes white by pulling and working.
The question is not hard one 10 find an
answer for, provided you look in the right
place bat II is 10 chances to TIA. ycu
have never SEN sola,ion Of the enigma
in print
FRS. the exposure TO the air and the
friction evaporates ihs siruP, which con:ains
most Of the ,loring matter, and facilitates
the oxidiz ltion Of the carho1 in the sugar,
which is always white. Sagar contains IL
a,on of oxygen 10 ~ Of carbon and II Of
hydrogen. Tn. sirup drsineJ from this
sugar 10 the refining process not only con :
tains III IRE or less OF colo ing matter, but
has sn .'lar proportion Of oxygen 10 the
amount OF carbon.
Sin another reason why talfY IS whiten-
ed by the pulling process Is because it is IN
effect similar 20 crushing. Pure, clear
:ock candy, when cruscd, has its powers Of
ab,orDing light destroyed or greatly i'm
ptlred, the palyerized portions Ieaec;ing
all the elem snfary colors in each ray. hich,
of coarse, results 10 the eye receiving the
impression OF white ligh:.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice for Publication

[ LAND oEFICE, ORBgox CFrr. Ga
July Srd, 1898.
Notice l. hereby given that in cum
pllzncc with the provisions Of the zct Of
Congress OF June 3. ISIS, entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands IN the
States OF California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extended
TO all the Public Land States by act of
August 1, lSq7. Allen Smith. OF Niagara,
county OF Marion, State OF Oregon. has
this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No e9l0, for the purchase OF
the " of 5 " OF sec 10 and " i Of
y " Il OF Section No Is in Tow wnsllip No,
10 :. Range No / E. and viii offer T1rvsuz9
10 show that the Land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than Tor
agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver OF this Office at Oregon CIrv,
Ore. On Tuesday, the 18th day OF August,
1891. He names As witnesses: :
Myers, Is I George, " J Smith and c ]
Hinkel, all OF Niagara. Marion Co. Ore
gon- Any and all persons claiming sd
yerselv the above-iescrit<ed lands are ~
qussted TO file their claims in this osiee
on or before said 18Th day OF August.
1Sa4.
R0B[-RT \ MILLER.
RssrfS-.zr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice for Publication
L. s LAND OFFICE. ozgoox Cry. o

L. s LAND OFFICE. OzEoox Cry. o
Ialy IL. Ia3.
Netsc~ is hr:-ly given th4: ~ corrpGizue<
wisk IN. prnslsiaEs of the set ot congress
late ;. ISIS, ~stised '.An A<s for the
-. os ttaab=r tSals Ia sse sszs~ ~ ALI
sosu :. sI.eSoa. Nevada AID WashIngton
tsTr.ssrt. as .t-Idsi 10 ali che t1kIse
Ispd states BY AZ e AzkEsg !. lSas H. nrv
NJ Hers-t-. of Gre. n tAs:a, c uaty ct
Aa'San. sac e Os~gon. has - EiAy Sled
10 tsss flee his sSUgn stz;cmas So 3S-3
OF the seschs.~ 4 'hs : ssf Y . / Sc
;ios =. ; = = of y E aai MEX Z F.
Z st sseslru \ IS Ia iowushia, NJ 10
,oGia Fsrg~ y, ) east. aSd ~isl CIR procs
- sho@ that the isEd soskkg II more r.
able ~ rs sia.jrr or sace than szrscsk
tara puFpeses. aud 20 s.sll his c'zsn
50 sz1d 'aud bsfsre The ~gistEr Al 4 receiver
os this osfie~ AZ O<r2oa Iitv. O~gOn "a
Friday. the l7ih day as AG.-Est. lS94- He
names as Wisresscs- Geo n. L~,e5Iser. II
>assos ot Albany. Oresoa. ]. L Bsrry a,
Berry, Q rexrG- A :. C,iIvsr, si Green
Rasis- ANY and AZ Fessous Ginning sd
veesely ths sbovC 4, It'd ialas ate rx-
qaesfsss q 'i, :Aei oss,azs in ;his tFiep css or
iss.s@Fe sA.i i-sh I ~ !Aa2ass lSas
R,1rEgr a MILLER.
E~giSEsr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Polar Expedition.

II is feared that Walter wellmau's Po-
tar expedition has ended in the less ot the
entire party. The last account reports the
party in great sea of drifting ice, which
experiences mariners say would wreck the
strongest vessel Aaoat As Wellman's
vessel was weak and constructed almost
wholly out of light timber. it Is feared that
the worst has come to pass and that the
daring journaiis, has fallen victim Of his
enterprise many degnees south Ct the point
reached by others. Expeditions to the
North Poe have nearly every time ended
disas,rous'y, and while repeated efforts TO
explore the Polar regions have been made,
II Is still realm Of mysteries The object
of these expeditions is 70 discover shorter
route 10 the east, at least this was the Oh
ject of the first expedition. led by Stephen
Bennett in 1905. Benae.t failed The
next effort was made by Hudson, in 1907
He reached 81 degrees and 30 minutes
nor.h latitude, and was stopped by the
ice. Poole madethree attempts, but with
out success. Under George Ill Captain
John Phipps made an attemp, TO explore
the yet unknown regions for scientific pur-
poses. His ships were frozen in tie ice,
latitude 50 degrees and As minutes north,
and it was with great difficulty that be re-
leased his vessels and escaped freezing
Captain Cook attempted to reach the pole
by BheriDg strait but sipgnally failed.
Buchan and Franklin undertook 10 snlve
the mystery only TO fail. as did also Cap
tain Perry, who sought to overcome the
floating ice obstacle by means Of COM
bined sledge and boat Captain Peny's
expedition marked the last practical at
tempt TO explore TIE Norta Pole, stree
which time the iEpossibility OF reaching
it has generally been accepted. wellman
undertook TO perform feat that has thus
far resisted execution a. the hands Of more
experienced and no less Courageous mar
liners and hat he will stop short of its ac-
complishnieut is by no means improbable.
And. since science alone would b.neSt by a
succrssful exploration and even science
would beneft but little. it would seem that
such expeditions are illaevised and only
involve LANCER and hardships with no re-
turn in the light of benefit or renumera-
ton. While all The sorld will hope for
the safe return of Wellman and his brave
men, still. he voluntarily assumed an obi
CATION which promised only such reward
as is feared he has fallen beir 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Representative Tucker Ct Virginia. the
author and champion of the resolution for a
constitutional amendment to elect Senators
by erect vo'e Of the peop'e. which passed
the House on Saturday,is sapgui1e that .he
Senate w:l; also pass the resolution sEd the
necessary three iourihs OF the Safes wi !
give their ssssn; 10 make it effective.
"rhere ~IIl he no difficulty in getting
the assest of the s atts," said Mr. Tocker.
''as there is no limit wi hin whith the time
they are to give Lhei, assent. When, n,;here-
fore, Congress submits the consti. u,ional
amendments to To: S ales 10 Of them sp-
prove 1t aud one Ul.jeci. The 10 affirm Itive
votes count in its favor, bot the me mega i've
does not count against. That =, he Sla.e
which has voted in tie neg auve may try
again Inc next year. Thus only affirmative
votes are recorded al the State Deparimen
and when, after s'ries OF years. the Affirm
atize votes reach three fo1r hs of all the
Sta e., the Constitution i amended. At
present, with A States We tbou need the
assent of 81. The as eDt of "a is assu eI
n advance, az Ii Sia'e Legislature. had
formally resolved in favor of the change up
to two years ago and three more since that
ime cl!ifornil. O.egon flIianl Ill
nois, Ne. Yo'k, Michigan, Kans $. III no.
West Virgiris. Loui.lalt ~ ami Oil are
am opg Il e States slrtd day commired
''In tie meantime. while The States are
giving this a'seni, TIE ame..dnsnt IS piat-
;icaliy in fJ'c-. a, mIny Safes are nomi-
mating their Senators at STATE conventions.
Illinois arted tie movement. Michigan
has recently followed nd the pr,crics wiII
soon eocHa universal Stra'ors P4lmer
and Mitchell rr par ieulAily Interested ~
the u.eafn'e il the S.pnr, aud haveiu
doubt oi lis pa sage at ihi, ssipn o, ;he
ses ion opening in December.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice for Publication
[ $ LASp orrrcE. oKrooS Crrr. Or

L 5 LASu OrTTcE. CEEoox err, Or
Isa3.
Notice - hssefy g,ssn Iast IN emp iABcs
i.h the psnsussG~ o. she set Of Cunsfas.
Iune ;, 1878. ess lied ''An sc: or ;hs
l. q ,amber lard. ia The stats &: CAsi-
mir, UTsgsu. Nevada. AID w&shiSgton
rrti9Fy." a. eI:~Bdea TO ali tia= psb.ie
s,A;ss by &C. q Aegs lsh 1872. Aa
Wh,slooA at q. egog City. cuaniy ol
rkAnaS, stats ct OErgna, Aas ;sass day
~ sha utSes her s~oru ssaGcs4.-.st NJ,
leF the paronase cs 'he \ 4 Il ses-
. Ia sox oshlp y 10 soaia TAr1e
cast. ard ~ill Ser pspsf 20 shop that
Aod Eo2ia Is mere ts aah.e fss IsS sisH
o"s;oae than ios agricultural pz-ioSss.
10 esisAlssh her sl1Im 20 sz,d lAgd bc
the fexla t-r and fece srT oi shts ogfice
: Or eoS Cs,s. osrcon on FRIDAY, tie liza
as of Aasu.', 1884 She ua-ncs 81 wti
Nesscs: RoEs CAsrcli, J. X Aerro~. }. l.,
Berry, w I. Hhi,,orE au q Berry, Oss-
,oa. Any @sd all pcrsons c3sraairg d.
ferSsly the above j ssr,sed lAssis are re-
.ae-ieI 20 HE ssssr clsim- ia n, ogssee on
e s-efoss s4td I-sa dAy c. Auzsa 1884,
ROBERT A. MILLER.
Rega,sr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Z /

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fash-
ioned pill. Not only when
you take it, but unpleasant,
from first to last, and it only
does a little temporary good.
The things to take its place
are DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. One of these at a dose
will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
They act in Natures own
way. No reaction afterward.
Their help lasts and they do
permanent good. Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, re-
lieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, fol
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money is re
turned. Nothing can be "jusi
as good"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice fer Publication.

L. :. LAM OFFICE AT oREaoN CITI. .0R
March 29ih, 1898.
Notice - ae-ehy given that in CO rplianee
With the ~ NJ LIONS Of the act of coaSrsss
of June , 1878, entitled 'tAa act for the sale
of timber lands n he stAtea Of California,
Oregon, Nevada an WAshinetoa territory"
as extended Ia Sn the public land states BY
act of Aasu 1 1892, William I Whitloek Of
Berry, cnanty st Liam, staAe of Ores on, has
this d-y flied in thi. otis h's sworn state.
ment M 29os, f. the purchase ot the s 4
ef N I 4 and lots aud of ,ect,on No 4
ic townsa'p No 10 soash rsns- n, east,
and will offer proof 10 show that the ~ nd
sought is more valusale Esr ITS tim
Der or stone than for asriSuitnrAl pur
poses. and tn establish his clas n 70 sail
land Def 70 the res. lister and receiver of
This office al Oregon Ci.y, Oregon on Fr:
day the nth day of august 1894. Hs
names a. witnesses: ] l. Berry, Robert
Csfrell. W $ smith. Peterson : Al Bar
~. Oregon. AL persons Claiming sd
versey the above described landsxrs re- |
luested to tiseihe,r claims in this office |
On or before said l7tn day "a August 1894. |
ROBERT a MILLER.
Register,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
The Tariff Situation.

The new tariff compromise had close
shave in the Senate Yesterday, when there
was an exactly even division of votes on the
question of striking out the Sugar Trusts
difserential. However. it scraped over
thi5 reef and the bill was sent back to con-
ference without instructions. That means,
unless all signs are deceptive, that the
conferees will promptly agree upon GER
tain notifications which will he accepted
by both houses.
In considering the result that will prob
ably be attained there are two things to be
taken into account. One IS the advance
ment of tariff reform, the other the pre-
vention of scandal
With regard TO the first point the si,ua-
ton Is simple. When the Democratic
party came into power il expected to pass
a complete symmetrical ard scientific tar
if reform bill, because 1t thought that il
would have the President, the House, and
the Senate, and could pass anything it
thought proper. 1t soon discovered. how
ever, that it did not have majority in
the Senate. That body contains thirty
seven Republicans, about thirty-6ye Dem
ocra,s, and four Populists and, approxi-
mately, nine pirates. In these circum-
stances the Democrats are scarcely more to
be blamed for being unable to pass dis
tinctively Democratic bill than they could
have been for failing to pass such meas
ure through the Republican Senate undel
President Harrison. Nd party can b,
held responsible for failure to accomp-
lish impossibilities.
From this it results that as regards TN
mere question OF tariff reform there is onl,
one course open to Democrats. 1t is l.
, take any improvement on the Mckinle'
law that they can get. From this point o
view there can be no question OF the valu
of the greater part of the Senate bill
. When we consider how completely the
commanded the situation it is really sur
prising that the pirates left as much a
they did. Even in tue matter CT coal an,
: iron, while duty of 40 cents per ton is no
as good as none at all, it is certainly bet
; Ter than one of IS cents. And the Ssnat
bill gives free wool. free lumber, free ari
and reduced taxes on most Of The necesSa
ries of life. If i; is no, all we want it is
large instailment of it.
But the bill as the German Bfice pot
,ers left il was dis6gured by one foul bic
which could not be tolerated on the prin
ciple that i, wss concession. although a
imperfect one, 10 tariff reform. The sugs
schedule was new and revolving scanda
:. /, covered its authors with infamy froI
the start, and the imperative duty OF th
honest Democratic House was to see thl
it did not besmear the Democratic part
with the same slime. Tne Democracy ca
< defend its failure. through causes fC
which il is not to blame. 10 eradicate ih
the whole Of Mckinleyism at once, bu;
& couli no, defend the deliberate sale Of Ii
iaw-making power of the Union to ii
Sugar Trust. That danger has nappiI
: been averted, and whatever else has bee
accomplished may be accepted as a sep
!" the riga; directi0n-S T. Examiner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03


FOX re sss z[F g Psk-
Maj Holman. Plaintiff.
Hale B&ckinsso, Defendant.
Notice Is hereby gwen that By virtus
OF an execution and order OF ssle sYsy
issued out Of the above rSmsd court in
the shove entitled action 70 me dirscset:
aud Seiivtred,
Commanding eee to levy upo1 and sell
the real property he<ssof~ra sttsshed in
said action and described ic Sail exe~u-
ton, l have duly levied upou all the
slgat title and intes est tt the abovo
and to tbs said real estate property.
described IS follows 60 wit the Sou 1
one half OF block No 65 IN the ety. cf
Albany, comfy OF Linn, SGa'e Of oge.xop,
and will on Saturday tbs SSH day of
July, 1894. AZ the front door of the court
house in the city Of Albany. Lin coantv
Oregon. at tie hour of ! O'Clock p al of
said day sell at pa lie auction for cash in
hsad to the htshcst bidder. ali the right
title aud Interest of said defendant N and
u said real property. &c paw and SsTfsfS
said execution rs follows FirSt the eosts
and expenses CT and upon said execution
ana the oriSina' costs Of suit taxed ss
SIS. IS, Second 10 the payment of TIE
p siHtiffs claim amounting to the sum os
Sio5 s. with interest thereon as the rate
of 10 per cent per sgnnm from the Sh
day eff rshrusry. 1894. aud this fartsfer
sum of SIS attorneys fees.
Dated this 27th, day OF June, 1894
&C Jackson.
Shecif OF Linn County, Ore.
By ID Smith. Deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice for Publication .
[ sLAxD oFrrck OREGON C,rY, Or.

L LAND OFFICE OREGON CRY, Or.
March e7th 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that in compli-
ance 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 territory, as extended
to all the public land states by act of
August I, lsg2. Thomas Monteith. of Al
bany, county OF Linn, state OF Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No e9;s6, Tor the purchase of
the f a OF y f a Section II. ! OF
\ " Il and y f Il OF y W a oi section
No IS, in township No 10 south range
No east, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than Tor agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim TO
said land before the registsr and receiver
of this Office at Oregon City, Oregon on
Friday, the 18th day OF August, 1894.
He names as witnesses; J. Il. Comley.
Henry Suesens, Of Albany, Oregon, John
Haley of Lyons, Oregon, John Sehlosscr
of Albany, Oregon. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the above described
lands are requested 10 file their claims
in this office on or before said 18th day
of August 1894.
ROBERT 4. MILLER.
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N-tiee is hereby gisen that the ardss-
signed samisistrasor of the estate of a z
Nve deceased has 6led his fisa' account
with the clerk Sr the county coart fos Linn
county, OEegon, and the coart has 6xed
Aorday the Std day of September, 1894. at
the hoar Of 10 o'cl eS IN for the hsaring
of objections If my to said seeoans and for
the settlement of said estate.
This July 20. 1894. Henry G NYg
Administrator Of the estate of AP Nye
deceased
WEArHEsFoRp y WAR Attys for a3nr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice for Publication.

L LAxpUFsIcE At 0REGox CRY, Or.
Jaiy llIh, lSaS
Notice i hereby given that 10 c, LpIiss C
Nish the pEov:sions of toe &C. Ot cor Eress
Il June } ISIS. entitled AN act for the sale
OF tin.cer lArds in states of California. Ore
gou. nevada aud Washington territory"
As sx:snded 10 all the puh.ic land states by
act of August lS9a, ASga Il HennekS, OF
Oregon cisy, eoanty of C.&cssmAs stat. OF
Urest n, has ri. day iilsj IN this office her
sworn statement n 1851 fer the pateha.e Of
theS Il ot NwR.N Ell of " and s "
/ Of \ + ) Of SecaanS % in township No
10 south f4nge No e1ss. nd vi ! offer proof
To shoa that the land south 10 more vala-
able foe its timber or stone than Tor serieui-
turNl purposes. aad TO establish her claim 70
said land nef re tl, rekister asd receiver
cf this otfise a. rlreso4 ttg. Or g II, CA
Friday the ~ h day nj August 1894. She
names as ~itns se<: ]. l.. ReIt,, W. I.
whitlocs, J. Peterson, !. ). Smith all of
Berry, Oregon. Auy and all persens calm
ing adversely above described lands A,e ie-
gu Stsd to tle their claims in this tfice on
or before aid l7th day of August 1894,
ROSERT A. MILLER.
keg's'er.