davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
The Weekly Independent.
AY. .....JANUARY II. 1901
TuE nuMaxrrAnIAS VIEW,

Hon. Thomas +. Walsh, elected
President, at Chicago. OF the National
Irrigation Congress, closed his re
marks OF acceptance ac follows:
Il am in favor Of the proposed
work OF this convention from a broad
humanitarian standpoint. The work
upon winch you are engaged is not
n OF the passing hour. Carried to a
successful issue, its good results viii
reach down to unborn ages. Ii be-
hooves you to enter upon it in the
broadcast and most patriotic spirit.
See to it that the seltishuess Of a To-
cality or OF individuals shall not
nullify It's results. Begin at the very
foundation OF the work to make 1t d
complete Gee
First. Take steps to stop the de.
struc,iop Of our mountain forests, thr
great water reservoirs III nature and
begin restoring tile destroyed forests
by planting young trees. Europe,
grown wise with experience, in many
placeo iorbids the cutting Of a tree,
even in a mans own timber, unless u
ne~ one is planted in its stead.
-Agitaie and build up a eysten OF
roads that will be a joy and a luxury
to all the people. | believe lthat i'll
the building up, beautitylng and
making attractive the rural homes Of
our country lie the best solution OF
that crying evil Of the day-the con-
gested condition Of our large cities.
-We live in nm age % benevolence.
Never IN mans history was the desire
to do something for the uplifting and
beiterng Of humanity greater than
to-day
III yon carry your labors to a suc-
cessful END, yon will he working i'll
thus direction by chang nR the desert
wastes into fertile farms-the happy
homes OF Il prosperous, conteuteu
people"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
At Rest.

The remains Of Chris Guldager
were brought from Shelton last night
and the funeral WIS held at the
Presbyterian church at IL O'clock this
"Wednesday forenoon. Although
the notice was snort, the church was
well filled with sympa:hizng friends
who mad gathered to pay the last
duty the living a pay to the dead.
The services we're conducted by
Rev j. y, Mitchell, assisted by the
choir. Mr.. Mitchell spoke frclrugly
OF the deceased a.1 offered words OF
consolation to the mourning father,
mother und brother. The choir snng
appropriate hymns, and all were
given Il last opportunitE to look upon
the features Of the dead.
After the services in the church
the remains were taken to the City
cemetery and laid away, Rev Mitch.
ell conducted the burial SERVICES OF
the Presbyterian church, the choir
sang and the casKct WA lowered into
the grave, forever hiding the genial,
CHEEKY features Of poor Chris, from
mortal sight.
a large %cOncourse OF sorrowing
friends followed the remains to the
cemetery and by their presence testti-
fed to the respect i'll which the de-
ceased was held and their sympathy
Tor the borrowed family.
Chris sleeps in his narrow home,
but his memory will live in the hearts
~ those who knew him best, Ills
life work is ended. Free from from
sorrow and pain he rests. God grant
tbnt his sleep may be undisturbed
until the on the
resurrec ION morn.
Tho services nj the church and
cemetery were hurried today on ac-
COUNT ~ the severe illuCss OF IL
brother mud sister Of the deceascd at
Shelton. Their conditions is such
that Mr.. md Mrs. Guldager felt il
necessary for them to return to their
bedsides as soon M possible. This
sickness coming when tlIei n oldest son
lay dead makes the tcnderest sym.
patty OF the community go out TO them
III their iecp trouble. May the
shadows now gathered about their
home 1901 disappear, leaving no more
vacant places IN the family circle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
As re rn. PHILIPPINES.

IL President Mckinley supposed
that the election would end upposi-
ton to his Philippine policy, he Is
finding ont his mistake. Even in ID
Republican Congress, and among the
Republican memhers, the question is
regarded as still extremely debatable
and 1t ls evident that tile Discussion
has only Just begun. In a runninR
debate Ill the House Of Repre- X uta-
tives a few days ago one of the most
vigorous aud sensational speeches
ma 4 was that of Mr. Mccall, Ii
Massachusetts Republican, in OPP
position to President MckiuleI't
policy. Mr.. Mccall uad previously
distinguished him elf by tho vigor Of
| his opposition to the Porto Rico tariff
bill; he had assLiled the whole
Philippine policy of the adnipistra-
ton, aud handled it without gloves.
The government, Mr.. Mccall said,
a policy i'll the Philippines %sirilar to
that which We declared IN Cuba.
Our system OF government was mani.
testify unfit for n colonial policy.
There was no community OF interest
between the people Of these islands
and the United States. No advocate
Of retaining the Philippines had been
daring enough to MAINTAIN that they
should be a part of our political sys.
TEN. In fact, tie great argument i'll
favor Of the principle Of the Porto
Rican tariff WIS that il we could not
apply that principle TO Porto Rico
We could not retain tue Philippines.
Upon what theory, he ASKED, are we
to remain IN that country! Tho mo-
tive that had been most widely put
forth WAS that 1t was for our advan
Iage, and especially our ~pecnn,ary
advantage. In conclusion Mr.. Me.
Call said:
@Ihe time has come when we eau
frankly declare our purpose. Let Us
give those people those :es
which our history inspires. Let US
IL year, or for five. il need be. III
setting up u government Of their own.
symbolized by their own ilag, and We
will leave then all that the most
glorious in the meaning OF another
hag-liberty, independence and self.
government
This might Toe an extract from some
Democratic speakers ulterance dur
ing the campaign, in opposition to
the policy and tendencies Of imperial.
ism; but election Is pas. and VT shall
hear what the administration press
and spnkesmen have to SOY to such
comments from ono al their own
men. So far from being settled. the
Philippine Question is hkel! 80 rend
the Republican party asunder
before they are done with il. Already
comes the announcement that the
promises made before election, To
bring home tie soldiers III :he Philip
pines at once, Vill not be kept; it is
said that they are likely 10 be retained
there until the last day OF their Ell.
listment. All hope Of securing rein.
listments has been practically aban
doneh. In addiuoo TO all this. ther re
is the probability that the Supreme
Court may knock down President
Mex nley's house ~ cards by a de
cisIon that the constitution follows
the Aag.-Alhany Argus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

A dispatch from Ardnorc, Cchicka-
saw Nation, states that Hnmp Willis,
an 1udihl policeman, rounded up
Wells, Fargo l. Co.'S Office twice be-
fore Christmas, and coufi4cated sixty
jugs OF whisky aud emptied them in
the gutter, lie did thts as his duty
under the law. The dispatch further
says: @He Dragged that arumorr
would have a dry Christmas and be
kept his word. @Ihe Wells Fargo
Com pany will fade the matter to the
Interior Department. The Christian
newspaper which printed the dis.
patch headed 1t 1Dry Christmas III
to say about the grand work Of the
noble Indian, or abont the dirty
work OF wells. Fargo i Company,
although it would be difficult to
find a better subject for a sermon or
n ringing editorial. San Francisco
Chicago, New York and other large
cities are now engaged in a war
against vice, and their bitter com
plant is against their own police for
encouraging vice. / wOuld advise
them to send for Hamp Willis, and il
he doesn't round 'em up no one
will. The next thing l am going to
watch nov is what punishment the
Interior Department may have in
store for Mr., Willis. for stopping
Wells. Fargo from carrying whiskey
to Indians. AN Chartz i'll Gardner
vile Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
Anothe or Strange Call.

Mrs. Bertha Louisa Jensen OF
Sprucemont, Nevada, died at the res
idsnce OF Mn. Alfrel Dorsey at ElkO,
January 6, 1901, OF pneumonia.
Mr. Jensen, aged % year,, 7 mos.
and IL day., had been i'll less than
brought her to Elko that she might
have all the care possible with u
physician near ut hand. She was i'm.
proving under tue DIS care when
that dreaded disease, pneu %nonia,
seized up her, and Un
Sabbath mornrug, at Il O'clock, her
tired spirit took it, ilIsht TO est IN Il
home above aud be! Oni the SHOWS
and storms OF Nevada.
The devoted wife and mother leaves
little EIma Edith, aged Is months,
and a sorrow stricgen husband Il
mourn her loss and to realize how
utterly the home Is broken up wheu
mother IL gone to come 40 more.
She also leaves two sisters and four
brothers III Ruby Valley, with father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher Krcnka. TCQ on IN Years
sister, Amelia, nov Mr. William o..
Lane, living III Starr Valley. Brother
WIN. +. krenka sends Il dispatch
fcom B-llevIew, Idaho, that tire Sc
we're Illuess OF his wife prevents his
being present at the funeral.
The services began with the read.
ing Of Gods word and prayer at the
home Of Mr.. and MB. Wan. y. Lane.
The TIL service WAS held in Starr
school house at > o'clock Tuesday
January 8, and wa con tLcted 10y
Rev. j.. Anthony Mitchell, Pastor Of
the Prcsb! teriun Church at Elko.
The solemn procession then psccu,ied
ia, slope Of the hill To the-yiIcnt CIT. /"
Al 3 o'clock all that ia mortal 81 the
dear wife and mother was carefully
laid to rest md rcvercutly coyere d
over with the blanket - earth and
suOy away from thu chi and night
which the husband ia left To cncoun,
ter and endure till we too receive the
summons to nov from earth.
Fine beautiful hymns we're very
t~ouchugly ung by the choir, con
stIs,mg Of Mss Maud Crosson. Mis-
Alma and Miss Dsborn McMullcn
Mr.. John CrossOn aud Mr.. william
Goo Ialc.
The pail .bearerB were Mrssrs. &. r
Taufer, Eli DAVIS. Fred Monks, j
Riddell. Will Goudale and j. W
Johnson.
Mr.. Mitchcll's discourse from 2n,
Cor. 81. G. I and 8 yer Se4 was on,
full of hope and Encouragement tc
the broken he Irted, and contained
good lessons for the strong and con.
tident in the congregation who il
such large numbers have rendered
such needed and kindly aid to Tn,
bereaAed III this sore affection.
The heartfelt gratitude Of tie hus
b rd and relatives was publicly cx
tended to the many friends wuo Iav,
etGwu themselves such real friend,
in time II need. May Earth'c b, s.
friend comfort and th,
sorrowmg Ones who are left TO baltic
with the storms Of hfc and Mt lasI
bring them out OF the storms To tn,
Heavenly lIarbOr.
j. 4. NJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

Tho farewell dance given in the
Depot Hotel dining o last night
to the Young people who will 5000
return to the different schools aud
universities AFTER their holiday vaca.
ton, we the most enjoyable affair nf
the seasoD. There was It large crowd
present and the girls all laJRcd
charming in their light and tasty
gOwnB. ElkO may vol bonst OF the
beauty Of her daughters. but wc
can't say ne much for the Young men.
The following students will return
to school the cnrly part Of next week:
Misses ClPra and Cora Tabe.. Stan
ford; Misses Wines aud Margaret
Russell. Rowland Hail, salt Lake:
John Mayhush, Robert llcssOn aud
Charley Mayer, Nevada University.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

Tho commercial failures for 1900,
according Ia Dunn g. Co., will 40
pro1imnto in number about 1880,
with liabilitica Of sl37. $4,000. or
THE number 1900 we're in manuiac.
turing Tor s%i0,750,c0O, 1900 in trading
Tor SG),0l0,0I0 and 81 brokers, trans.
porlers, etc not properly belonging
in either OF the other Glasses. for
S~27,2j0.0O0. Desides these strictly
commercial defaults there were si1t,
financial concerns with liabilities OF
s~3i.OO0.CG0. swelling the total Iiabili.
ties Ia SlI0.O0O,000. This ia mn in
crease over the preceding year Of
about $4,000, 0OO-the result of the
rcnciion from tile excessive imitation
in prices last year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

As the result OF q bitter feud be
tween sheepmen and cattlemen of
Montana, zoos sheep, owned by
Daupt Il Selway, were slaughtered
one morning last week by a party OF
raidors numbering eleven men, who
rode into the sheep ca mp firing the ir
guns into the flock. The animals
that were not killed by the shots
were driven in circles urtil they were
piled up and smoihcred. Hundreds
we're driven into circles and Gro yded
into struggling matscs, where tho
raiders beat them to death with clubs
Tie cattlemen claim that their ranges
arc being encroached upon by the
sheepmen, and only in this way can
they project tlIer rights.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

4 great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Cons;
and Chicago which il operating one
dny each week. This il not "a new de.
iurture 10y any meaBs, Gs the Den yer
IL Rio GrHnde Railroad Company and
it's connections have been Operating n
through chr service between the PA.
ciiic aud Atlantic cOust via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years, and three days
each, week, viz. every Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are OF
the latest Pullman design, mud are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter ia az.
signed To each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
Of Special Excursion agent
whose duty it In to SEQ TINT passcn.
gers are gwen every comfort and at.
tcntiUp. For further information, mn.
ply to any agent, or b. T.. Ncyins,
General Agent, or to u NJ. Cue!iinR
Travelling Passenger Agent, ID. & r..
q. IL. H., % West arI South st. Sal
Lakc City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
Valuable. 81

Hon. w. w. Booher Of Elko, the
new University Regent, came III this
morning to participate IN tho lirst
meeting OF the Hoard in the new cen.
fury. Mr.. Buoher will make a valu.
sble mem Der Of the controlling force
Of tho University. He is deeply i'm
prossed with tho responsibility rest.
ing upon him and will work in selson
and ont for tie upbuildinR OF the
University to u still higher and more
useful positiOn III the leading cduca.
tioDal institutions Of tho land. Ito
is full Of progressive ideas. that il car
RED out, win rebound TO tho nlrcndy
famous name IL enjoys. This notice
is not given because Mr.. Booher is a
brother Faber pushcr. but because he
il the righ, nan 10 tho right place
and will prove himself SO before his
torn expires Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
stray steer.

a ;carling steer, branded l. II bar
on left side with smooth crop Of tho
right ear and over slope in left car
came to my place IN Pleasant valloy,
Elko county, Nevada. about II year
ago. Tho owner can got tho came by
proving property aud paying all
charges, including this notice.
J.W. THoMrsoS.
ELVo, Nevada, December q, 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

The United Statcs has adopted the
policy Of Great Britain ~ dealing
with tho captured Filipino. Great
Britain gent the captured Lnnjc md
his men to st. Helena to die and now
II government sends tho captured
Filipinos TO Guam to DO b]onoyolcntly
assimilated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

Don't use any Of tho countorfeits Of
Dew tits Witch Hazel Salye. Most
OF them arc worthless or liable 10
cause injury. The original DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Shlyc is II certain cure
for pilee, eczema. cuts. sCHlds, burns.
sores and all skin diseWcs. EIko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

DeWitt's LittlI Early IiiscrB arc
dainty little pills, but they never fail
H. cleanse the liver, remove Obsiruc.
tons and nvigorato tho system. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11
Lat If Trial LnrorA.

Ed Butler, Walt Hulery,
Sam Tippett, Frank Blunden,
j II Peck, John Holland,
Grant Riddle, w E Johnson,
Charley Winter, James Penrod,
ChauncyG riswold, w f Roseberry,
George Bowers, j r Hardman,
rhos jones. p r Prunty.
Charles Noble. y JeeSen,
q W Otis, W ID Martin.
Mel Badt, Walter Stotiel.
Allen Fisher. 4 Allies,
w d Cazier. e II rlack,
W W Smith. CIV Gerboth.
Ill 4 Agee, " Hooper,
K VI Steel. o Mccall,
} J IIylton. q U We1thers,
Dave Lindsay, Laser Parkinson,
4 orter. Frank Truett,
Eugene Wines. . L Williams,
Albert Myers, Geo Williams,
Isaac Woodhouse, Gus wal,
John Jasper, Pelter
Henry Krenka, K G Orr,
Albert Hawkins, S f. Nicely.
\ NJ GriswoId, John Mckee,
Alex Garden, \ Lime,
q Il Crane, q W Knopf,
George Hariesty, David KING,
janice Russell. Jr, u y Hclsley.
Edgar Reluhart, W IL Gilmer,
a Conover, E Bradish,
S G Weston. Herbert Badt,
" + Man2ney. Fred McCombs.
John McCombs, G L Vardy.
Charles Butler, Geo Allen.
4 I Reed, VIM Drake.
\ l. Womack, j K Nuttall,
Chas Waller. Charley Flanagan,
W ii Harrah, + L.ech.
r + Skuggs, G c Wood,
F Johnson, Frank Winchel,
John Frost, : Z Weeks, Jr,
II Z Irlgnd, Ii l. futile,
L L Morse, b w Woolverton.
James Beese, Ciias c Jensen,
John McDermott, Harvey Shelton,
James Billet, Luliler Butler,
I c Plunkett, Al Thomas. Jr,
John Ritter, Jacob Conrad,
Dave Jack, Ira ID Wines.
John Burns. Ed Goodwin,
Arthur Laugstoff, Nose Anderson,
Ernest Cox, Arthur $ Short,
Ii Bradley, NJ Bartholomew,
Wilson Armstrong.Jas q Gregory.
John CrossnD. Ir, W b Bellmeer.
George White. S 5 Young,
Nm Truett, W 4 Porch.
Charley Wells, Henry Porch,
:. McDermo;t, " II Armstrong,
/ Ed Gray, Il r Alley,
+ l. McMahan, CIV Anderson,
Mort C~uricuI, james Adams,
g NJ Hawa, 4 NJ Bruce,
r NJ flaws, Jas Belts,
Taos Wilksrson, f. d Bowles,
Chas Happier, f Z Brlkey,
Gro Terrell, Z ID Duval,
NJ II Black. Geo Englert,
Is Burns, Frank Fernald,
Wm Young. j b Fitzgerald.
Jules Altube, Jno Henderson.
Henry Smith, Tom Hunter,
j Z Doughty, HaydenIlemd"rsol
Elias Dart, WD IiigGiu bothau
y Ii Puett. j & Harrison.
} Mchvin, Wi:k Johnson,
J l. Powell, F. Il Keyser,
John Pollock, Walter Kline,
w | Plumb, Ed Lytt0n.
J y Philips, g + Moore.
II PJgue. VIM Mitchell,
John Murphy, A l. Mauk,
4 j GunnIp. Il G. Messerly,
l. G Clifford, g Il Mayer,
h l. Gsiselman. p $ Miller.
ii o Abbott. G Mccoy.
4 l. Anderson, c + Nesse,
l. Il Ayers. Ben Craighead,
\ j Sinclair, Nelson Ouderkirh
william Clawson, j & Patterson,
F. Bowen, fl NJ Reed,
WIN Ball, + RcCkhart,
W 4 Brown, J L StinsoD,
Bach, Ell Taber,
w 5 Budd, 4 J Roach.
Joe Cnrrey, S Howard,
&C Baldwin, Oliver Hcaton.
q W Crayton, W Owens,
James Caulk, Geo Arthur.
a NJ Harris, Geo Mcintosh,
w W Walker, Chas Buckle,
Sam Crowcraft, S a Highticld,
II II MCGinnis. VhOs Griffin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-11

j., 4. NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-22
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN METH
DDS COMPARED.

The London Daily Mail publishes a
letter from an engineer who has left
England and is now employed in Phila-
delphia. in which the writer points out
clearly the explanation Of the recent
American mechanical triumphs in con-
tests against British competition in the
markets Of the British empire itself
The ease with which American firms
have secured large contracts Of late
years in South Africa, Egypt. India. etc.
has created much CONSERVATION in the
British Industrial world. The corrs-
spondent of the Daily Mail has un-
doubtedly hit the nail on the head and
given the conservative English firms
some Wholesome food for thought. His
communication is as follows:
Il am an engineer Of English birth
and had ten years experience in Eng
lish machine-shop and draughting-room
practice. Twelve years ago went 10
America, where l have since been in
the employ Of a firm Of we'll known ma
chine tool makers. Taking advantage
of holiday visit to England. | have
gone over a number Of engineering
works here and have examined their
plant Naturally, l expected to find
American methods in the lead, for we
all know that it is not so easy to clear
away and replace old-style machinery
as it is to put up-to-date machines in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-22
sIInRIFT's SALE,


ny ylrluo OF An execution and order OF
sale iaupd out of the circuit court VI tho
State OF Oregon, Tor the County 0f Cat
hon. on the int day " March, 1901 upon
Judgment and decree rendered thore-
In on tho g1th day NJ February, 1901,
NJ favor OF j. H. lihumghrtnrr, plain
uf. and against &, ~ Linton and
Maudu ". Linton defendants. for the
sun OF $500, with interest thereon NJ the
rate nf 4 pcr cent per nnnum, ffum tho
18th day OF November. 1899, 10 the 9th
day of February. 1901. Tor the further
sum or $40 attorneys fees, the costs and
disbursements ur this suit taxed at
Sai i,Gh ana interest ON mld Judgment at
the legal rate until paid und the costs
" and upon this writ commanding and
requiring mp tu mako sale ut the fol-
lowing described real property. to.wlt,
Lots ten u0) ANA eleven I'D. In block
two t9l. In East Warrcnton. pH laid out
End recorded by T., G. warren, same
being now part NJ the Incorporated
city Ot Warrtnlon, together with tho
trncmenls. hclrdltimcuR aud appur-
trnanc,a thcrcunto belonging or In any
Wise appertanlng In the County "
tmtHpp, Orgun.
Notice In hereby given that | will on
Monday the Sth day " Aprll. 1901. az
the hour of 10 O'Clock In The forenoon
~ said day. in front ot and at the court
house door. In the city or Astoria. Clat-
son County. Oregon. sell AZ public auc.
,ion "a The highest bidder fur cash, tho
above .dcsCrib d real property to salts.
ty thf Judgment interest costs and
all accuilug costs,
THOS LlSNlLLE. sheriff.
Clataup county. Oregon,
Astoria. oregon March oth. 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at Oregon
city. Oregon. Feb. !. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
her Intention TO make final proof In
support OF her claim and said proof
VIII be made before the register and re.
relvcr OF the United States Land OfIice.
nt Oregon city, Oregon. on Monday
April l5 1901, viz:
MRS. ANNA SAMUELsON
Sister and helr-at-law OF Charles ID.
ROnell. deceased, who made homestead
application No 1854, for lot s, sec. "a
twp. 4, N. II. W., lots /, 2 and SEX
NEh, sec. 3, twp. N. range 8 w, Sit.
uated In Tlllamook and Clatsop coun.
ties. state Of Oregon.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
j. X, Wherry. OF Elsie. Clntsop coun-
ty, Ore; Daniel Relerson, OF Vlnemaple
flatsOp county. Ore. Louis Enquest. OF
Jewell. Clatsop cOnuty Ore; G. ]. LIN
dell. Of Vesper Clatsop county, Ore.
hcrebey given that the above
named claimant, sister and heir.
at-law, Intends 10 make her in
dlvldual final proof In support OF her
claim and that her said proof VIII be
made by her for the above described
land before the county clerk OF the
county Of Rock Island, at Rock Island
In the state OF Illinois, on Monday
cHAs, B. MooREs. Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the UNDER
signed administrators OF the the eatAte
OF John II, 1Nll, deceased by virtue and
authority and IN pursuance Of nu order
made by the County Court OF the State
of Oregon. for Multnomah county. on
the 9TH day Of January. 1901. nuthoriz.
Ing and licensing the said adlninstra-
tor 10 sell at admlnlAtrator's
sale the following dcscdibcd real
property belonging to the estate Of Inc
said John II. Tell. deceased, atuated
ana being In the county NJ Clatsop.
In the state " Oregon. lo-~lt.
The northwest quarter OF the north.
west quarter 0f section thlrty.alx (gG).
township nine 90 north. range seven az
west of the Willamette meridian. con-
tanning forty (i0) acres.
! VIII. as such administrator on the
23d day Of March. 1901, at 2 o'clock n.
m, OF said day, Gt the courthouse door
Of Clatsop County. oregon. In AHorla.
In said county. sell the aboyr
and foregoing described tract OF land
at auction 20 the highest bidder FOR
cash subject to the approval OF said
court
JOHN ROMETsCH
Administrator OF said Estate