davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
HOW LILIENTHAL, THE
BANKER, WAS KILLED

The Call-With his two guests and
his chauffeur, c. W. Gallant. LiHen-
thai had spent the early hours Of the
day touring the peninsula, and was
returning to San Francisco when the
accident occurred. 1t was near the
junction of Richland avenue that the
tragedy was enacted, and so suddenly
did it happen that those who were in
the machine with Lilienthal were able
only to give the most disconnected ac-
count Of the fatal accident.
A man whose identity is unknown
was driving west in Mission street in
a heavy cart with two others when the
machine approached, and as Chalfant
swung the automobile TO one side 20
pass. the horse suddenly reared. became
uDmanageable and hurled itself upon
the machine The blunt shaft Of the
cart was thrown upward as the ami
NAL lunged. and as Lilienthal raised
himself in his seat in an effort 60
avoid the blow it struck him full in
the left side, hurting him over the high
back of the tonneau and behind the
machine into the roadway a dozen feet
away.
Inc dutomoDNe was Drought QuiChiy
to a stop Lilienthal's guests jumped
out and rushed 10 his assistance, but
little aid could be given him. The
blow had shattered seven ribs on MS
left side. sending the spiinters into
heart and lungs. He was picked up
unconscious. lifted into the tonneau
and the machine was sent forward at
full speed 10 St Luke's hospital at
Twenty eighth and Valencia streets.
DIR. G.. H. Ruuckel made a hurried ex-
animation. but the injuries Of the vic
tim were go severe that he died within
five minutes. having become only semi
conscious III the meantime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
unanimous on motion of TurriIl.

unanimous on motion of TurriIl
The convention then took up the
nomination of deputy sheriffs. The
delegations from each district made
| their own nominations, none of which
were contested. For Honolulu Charles
II. Rose was placed before the conven-
ton by J. w. Asch and his nomina.
| ton was made by acclamat1on, after
which there were calls for Rose, who
responded in pleasant and effective
little speech.
Koolauloa and KooraupoKo, having
no names to present, on motion of John
Emmeluth the Central committee was
empowered to name candidates.
For senators Frank r. Harvey was
placed in nomination by William o 'Bri,
en-. E.. NJ. Watson was placed in
nomination by Senator G. J. Mccarthy
in speech in which he spoke of the
need in the Senate of a man of Mr..
Watson s legal training and ability.
H. T. Moore was placed in nomination
by Edward Ingham. There being only
as many nominations as there are
places to fill, these three were nominal
ed by reclamation, and each made a
short speech of acceptance predicting
Democratic success.
For the Fourth District the follow
ing nominations for representatives
were made Six to be nominated, and
in the balloting each received the num-
Der of votes given with the name: E.
K. Rathburn. 50; w. A. Hall, 81; Ioela
Kiakahi, 40; Moses Palau, 80; d. Kae-
ka, 81; Robert Pahau, 90; D. Kahana-
nominated Girdler, Pahau, w. A. Hall,
Duke Kahanamoku, d. Kaeka and E.
K. Rathburn.
For the Fifth District the nomina-
tions and votes were: D. Kamahu, II;
f. Hanapi. 40; F. Like, 81; D. Naoiwi,
a; J. H. Makanaui, 8; L. Keawepooole.
IS; NJ. Kuikahi, AZ; James Kanui, IS;
S. K. Hui, IL; Elona AIapai, 6; ". K.
Aqua, 40; J. NJ. Kaaiahua. %; John
Lowell. 3. This nominated Edward
Like. d. Kamahu, L. Keawepooole, F..
Hanapi, W. K. Aqua and NJ. Kuikahi.
The roll of the precincts was then
called for the naming of the members
of the County Central Committee. As
there was some confusion because of
the new numbering Of precincts, the
Central Committee was given authority
to straighten out any omissions or du-
plications that might be made. The
committeeman named were as follows:
Fourth District !, s. K. Kaha; ,, NJ.
H. Sanders; 3, f. C. Rowe; 4, c. ].
Mccarthy; ). l. Kiakabi; s. William
Hall; Z. NJ. Perreira; 8, Fl. T. Moore;
O. G. J. Waller; 10, Moses Pipi.
Fifth District /, Noa Mahuka; ?, NJ.
Kuikahi; 3. D. Kaapu; +. A. Kabaua-
nui: s. William s Wond: 6, 5. K. Hui;
:. Fl. Puou; 5, James Man'anoa; 8,
William Kaai; 10, Isaac Kaopua; y,
A. Kahaawinui; -. James IA 1ni; ~,
James Kanoho; IA, Kunukau; 10, Syl-
vester Akana.
It was announced that meeting of
the committee to organize would oe
held at o'clock this morning n WAY
erIev Hall. A vote Of thanks to the
chairman was adopted and the conve1-
ton adjourned at II o clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

for Sheriff by Watson who declared
him the best Deputy Sheriff Honolulu
had ever had, and that he would be
elected and would prove the best Sher
iff Honolulu had ever had. Jarrett was
called to the platform and accepted the
nomination in very modest speech
in which he declared, if elected, he
would strive to conduct the office in q
way to reflect credit on the Democratic
party.
For City and County Clerk George K
Lowe and r. w. Cathcart were put In
nomination. Lowe was absent, but
sent letter giving the pledges re-
quired by the party and convention
rules. The point of order was raised
that Lowe, not being present, he could
not be nominated, but the chair ruled
that the letter he had sent complied
with the requirements of the rules. The
rules were suspended and Lowe was
nominated by a standing vote.
The convention then took q recess
to 7:30 o'clock.
Evening Session.
At the opening of the evening SEES
sion, John F. Colburn asked for the
floor on question of personal privi-
lege. He said that, owing to the adop-
tion by the convention of a platform
making certain pledges in regard to
private fisheries, and certain occur
rences over which he had no control
happening since the afternoon session,
he withdrew as candidate for sena-
tor. In doing so he wished to state
Al, L,
he would always be one. He also wish
ed to thank those who had given him
assurances of support.
Trent Evokes Cheers.
Nominations for City and County
Treasurer were called for and Richard
II. Trent was placed in nomination by
a large number of delegates, great
deal of enthusiasm being displayed. He
was nominated by a rising vote, the
breaking into three cheers.
The nomination of Judge w. s. Ed,
ings for CITY and County Attorney fol-
lowed in the same way. by acciama,
ton and a rising vote, three cheers be.
ing given for the Judge. Both Trent
and Edings made brief speeches of ac-
ceptance promising their best efforts.
For Auditor Fred Turrill was nomin-
ated in a speech by G. w. Ashford
which effectively set forth his services
to the party. j. J. Anderson was
nominated by native delegate who
said that Mr.. Anderson among other
qualifications and accomplishments
could speak Chinese, which would
bring to him many Chinese votes.
{. W. Ashford called attention to the
fact that though R. W. Cathcart had
been nominated in the caucus Tuesday
night, and it was understood that his
name was to be presented to the con
vention it was not yet presented. An
other delegate thereupon put his
name in nomination. When the eandl-
dates came forward to take the pledge
Of fealtv. 1t was found that Mr.. Cath
cart was not present, The suggestion
was made and accepted by the eonven-
ton that ne had already taken the
pledge in connection with the nomina
ton for County clerk, and the eonven-
ton accepted this as sufficient. On
the ballot, Turrill received 81 votes,
Anderson 12S and Cathcart 3. The
nomination of Anderson was made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

wireless company representative viii
hand him an envelope. Within he will
find a copy of the wireless telegram
sent from the top of the Fairmont
Hotel, San Francisco, on Sunday even
ing TO Captain Matson aboard the Lur-
line, then a few days out from San
Francisco. The message, while I'M
doubtedly caught by the Lurline, also
overshOt a thousand or so miles and
was received by the station at Kahuku,
about 2100 miles across seas from the
point of transmission. If the two mes
Sages tally, then the local wireless has
accomplished feat which has been
long hoped for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
Claim Damage to Railway.

Divers employed by Sorenson & Lyle
of the Marine Railway in Honolulu
harbor claim that $4,000 worth of dam
age has been done their track, which
extends into the harbor basin beyond
the two dOlphins. This damage they
claim was done by the Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia while maneuyer-
ing out of the harbor on Monday after
noon. They say that to repair damage
will take about week, during which
time the Pioneer, now on the ways,
will be idle Captain Macaulay, the
pilot who took the Mongolia out, says
that the Mongolia was forty feet away
from the marine railway and never
closer than that The marine railway
people say the 14-inch irons which pro-
tect the wood Of the track are bent
and twisted and the track moved to
one side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon September % at 4:36
a. N.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwlcn
time. being that of the meridian OF 151
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which Is
the same as Greenwich hours min
mtes. Sun and moon are for local time
cor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
Spreckels Fleet Sale.

Journal of Commerce.-E. H. Harri-
man yesterday bought the steamers
Ventura, Sonoma and Sierra from John
d. Spreckels and will put them on the
Panama run to Ancon. Hartman drove
a sharp bargain, but Spreckels is said
to be fairly pleased over the result,
as it relieves him of an incubus.
There was more to the talk, too, than
the mere purchase and sale of three big
ocean steamships, for under the Pacific
Mail house flag these boats are to be
operated under an agreement with the
government that amounts to a subsidy,
and Hartman explained to Spreckels
something of his plans to revive the
fight for a subsidy bill in Congress
next spring.
After the Inauguration in March, and
when Congress convenes, Hartman in
timated yesterday that he intended to
go after a ship subsidy that would open
the way for further extensions
of the Pacific Mail service be-
tween San Francisco and the Orient.
During the day he was also in confer
ence with r. P. Schwerin and Manager
Avery of the japanese line, and he
naNS II plain tlldl lHltIStdtt cOLiliLtiCt
regulations that have prevented the
Relating by the railroads for Eastern
freight shipped TO San Francisco in
transit for the Orient might not pre-
vent the profitable operation of the
ocean line.
The demands of the army transport
service for more steamships may be
met with an arrangement under which
the Pacific Mail may be able to enlarge
its fleet under a subsidy and with an
agreement that the new boats may be
used for troops in the possible event
OF war.
Shipping Notes.
The bark Mary Winkleman arrived
at Makaweh from Everett on Tuesday
with a load of lumber
The Kinau arrived yesterday from
Kauai with few passengers and the fol-
lowing cargo: 1880 pounds scrap iron,
% empty gas drums, AZ empty beer
barrels. 127 bags taro, so bags rice
bran. 80 bags rice, 10 bundles hides,
and 100 packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

, Blobbs-A politician always reminds
me of a piano SIobbs-How soE
Blobbs-Tf he's square he 3 considered
old fashioned. Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
Hawaiians Are Enlisted.

a trio OF Hawalians were enlisted al
the naval station yesterday and assign
ed to the U. S. tug Iroguois temporar-
lily, until orders are received for their
assignment elsewhere. For some time
Hawaiians have offered to enlist in. the
navy, but one after another was re-
jected, and for a while this gave rise
to the story that Hawaiians were not
wanted in the navy This was far from
being true, the fact being that none
could come up to the physical require
ments, which are ironclad. Even if a
man We're fairly well developed and
healthy, if his teeth were not in good
order, he would be rejected, and if
there was even the slightest cutaneous
disease, that also was sufficient for his
rejection. But more Hawaiians offer
ed themselves for examination, invely-
ing not only physical test, but a men
tai test as well, and yesterday three
Hawaiians received the happy news
that they were full-fedged members of
Uncle Sam S navy. The men who have
solemnly sworn to protect the United
States flag and stand by the constitd-
ton are: George Vessel, apprentice
seaman; JOS. Harry Kaeo, coal passer;
james Joseph, coal passer.
Row on the Rosecrans.
Just Before the oil cargo steamer
Rosecrans left the harbor Tuesday
evening, picking up the barge Monte
reg en- route to Monterey, California,
there was something of row aboard
1nd syrb
others were not in an amiable frame
Of mind. Payday with the ROsecrans
crew is ON the 18th of each month. The
eleventh of September passed by and
no wages were forthcoming. When the
vessel returned from Kaanapah Tues
day the men wanted their pay as the
vessel was due to leave for the Coast
in the evening and they wanted to buy
things. They made their request of
the captain, but got no money. They
kicked again, and this time the mas
Ter is said to have answered in rather
language. The fire.
men and many others said they would
quit, and finally two of them did, say
ng that they were not signed on the |
boat anyhow, but they would get their |
wages just the same. They will prob |
IDLY appear before the United States
Commissioner today and be
1aid off with money supplied by the
ocal agent of the oil company which
employs the Rosecrans in the carrying |
rade just what the men meant by
aging they had not signed is uncer
ain, but as the master of the Lansing |
ecently was brought to the verge of
rouble through an allegation that he
lad not signed his crew under the re-
Iuirements of the coastwise agreement,
t is supposed that the master of the
aosecrans is likewise accused. Failure
o have a crew signed up under this
oastwise agreement involves a heavy
enalty for each member of a crew I'M
ipned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Honolulu. Wednesday, Sept. %, l9Os.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24
Will They Tally?

When Captain MatsOn, head of the
Matson Navigation Company, steps
ashore here Friday morning, the local
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-24

WIN. 2. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
KLAMATH FALLS. FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 49, 1908
SELL FAFMS NC- C oRNER LOTS

"The people of this city should devote their energies
to advertising and settling up the farming districts OF
this county if they want Klamath Falls and the other
towns of the country to prosper said prominent bus
this morning in speaking of the future of kla
math Falls as a city,
There is truth in this remark than the average
citizen is There may be an individual profit in
selling corner lo but selling lots in Klamath Falls or
any other town does not increase business help the
town. Klamath Falls is already in advance Of the de-
velopment of the surrounding country. Every family
which establishes home the farm is rock placed in
the permanent foundation upon which the towns must
build their future prosperity.
Build up the country and the towns will take CT
themselves. The sooner the people of this city realize
this the will have taken the proper step in the
right direction and the will business conditions of
the city take a more healthy growth.
Everyone, who is interested in the development of
the country should boost for the country and lend their
aid in inducing farmers to make their home here This
the land of farmers We have hundreds of thousands
acres of the finest agricultural land in the world All we
need now is thousand farm,rs Every business
man should realize it his duty to assist in getting this
class of settlers does not make any difference who is
the medium through which this land is purchased the i'm
portant thing to get the settler Let everyone talk
farming and you will be surprised at the good influence
your efforts will have prospective settlers. You will
later have the satisfaction of finding that your work will
rebound your benefit to greater financial degree than
anything you have ever done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
SUMMONS

1, ,hc Circuit Court of the S,h'c oI
Oregon, lot the County oi hlnma'h'
BERTHA 4. Conner, rla'n,in
N-
Daniel Il. Conner nclcndnn'N
To- Daniel Il. Conner the above named
defendant, You are hereby required I"
npr,sf and answer the complaint h''
nraiu., ,,u In the nlnvc entitled sn''
on ar h. irrc the - day oI July l'pS, be-
i'm, the las, day ol the time IN the o'dcf
of the publication ol this summons the
flr.t publication thereof being On W" u
day ni June ipOs Nnd II YOU iaiI 80 \"
n,,,,, and answer. ior want thereof thc
rlain,Ilr will apply to the court i"t the
relief rrn,~l lot IN the complaint here
In towit: Fora decree dissolVlus The
bond. ~, mairimony existing hct"cc"
plain,ilt aud defendant; inr III" cat"
and custody III lnicnc J. Conner anh
the cost. aud disbursements oi this snIt !;
and for such other and further rrl,"i ~
tn the court may seem just aud rqnitahIr'
This summons i served Wy ruhl"
cation thereof IN the Evening Herald hr
orlrr OF the Honorable J. u, nulli,h
County Judge ol klamath County Ore
ron. made, dated aud died IN tht. suit
a, KIamatn Falls, Oregon, on the II oi
iur. luO.. which .aid order /. -.
uuir,l th., summons IN this Sult l."
published once week, ipf rcrt"i ~
six successive and consecutive week.
from the II oi June lpOs.
u. ". krr.TT,
i.l Attorney ipr Plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19

IMPAIRMENT Of TIiE INTERIOR, gssgsAt
- LAND osrif, Na,Liuri"n, ~. e., May d
ly~. Norick ~ hpronATins - rrhiic LAsb.
10 rEIILxhtsr ASb gSIty hnlr. IN hereby
gwen that the Secretary III ~" Interior ha Va
cAtsd departmental oIdrf 0i withdrawal In ~
lar hs III. same hn.1l, the withdrawal Tor irfI.
ynuon purpo,es uhdrr the act ~ tuns ", ias2
lal stat, 8s-i Tor ~" ~ r''ifts,i lion with The
klamath Project. Oregon, ~ ibr f0IlowlD Il.
scribed lands In the stai' ~ oregon, and by
MS sutbofity sn"h al ..id Ifbcls a. have moi
bevh hefet0fo hDally restored and are not
othcfwlts wItbdfAwn, reserved nf spptOptl-
atsh will lie subject To feitlrIn.nt under m.
pubic land laws Of the United states on and
after July 10 IyJ-, but shall not b. subI.ct to
eh!iy' hlIhg or selection until August ri, los
a. The United States Land once at Iak.ylex
oregon, warning being expressly given thai
no Pef'on VII b" permitted to yAln or essfcis,
any flghi whatever under any settlement a,
oeenpAiion tegun alter May May !. Ipos. and
PRIOR 10 July ~, isO- all ,uch ,.ttlrrisuI or o,
cnpstiob bcing ioTbldteu; wlIlsm meiin M,Il-
uuh, uush, " y. T.. NJ ~ ~ ~ aud NN ar
sW ar. h" qf NV az, n III Nv az -ocitunI
fkED DkSSEIr,
fkASk PIERCE '''''
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
RESTORATION TO syrHy os LANDS iS

DESIGNATION TO ENTRY of LANDS IN
N National rorcs,. Notice Ia hereby gwen
that the lands described below, embracing
iito acres, within the Cascade National Forest
oregon, will be subject to settlement ana on
try under the provisions Of the homcstcAd
laws OF the United States aud the act o'
June II, iuS, tgt stat, el, at the United states
Land once at iakevicw, Oregon, on August
sih. is~. Any rgttlct who was actually Hnd ~
good isith clsi,ains any Of said lands lot sgtl'
cultural purposes prior to January l. isH' ana
has no, Abandoned same, has rtctrtchoc
right to maj . = homestead entry irf the lands
actually 'upicd. said lands Mere listed W.
on tn. applications oi the persons mentioned
below. Who have . preference tishi 'uhicc, To
the prior risht OF any such ,etticr, provided
such settler or applicant IL qnsnnrd to make
homestead entry and the preference tight i
exercised prior to August slh, iss On which
date the lands viii be- subicct to settlement
and entry by any Qrsliacd person. IN" lands
are as follows; The y ht Of M ~ Scr y. the
" hf ul nv az, See a, listed upon application
ot Jesse 4. Rose, ~, klamath, Oregon, the NJ
oi NV az, the NJ qt oi sw ~, the hi 90 NV
~ oi Sw ~. See ~. upon application oi sh"t
man 4 urowu Fort klsmsih. Oregon. the sN
qt oi ~ ~, the sk gt Of sw u, s.c q, the D VI
~ NV az. See Nj, upon application of ttrd q.
ntcwn, Fort klamath, Oregon; III" : mn sW
~, sec "a, T ~ :, Rek, " McI up"n srp'',a'
Ion OF Daniel q, nrown, ~, klsmath, oregon ,
unsurycyrd, rpprI ximsteiy See gc, 7 e r. y
d, he's inning aI roipt Nchsin, south ct ~
corner OF See 81, 7 81 :, i-lf. thence " "
chains, thence south 20 chains. thsucc 10
chains. thence = - chains. thence b 80 chslns,
thence y "a chains to point OF beginning. upon
application oi Roy n Wise, " xlamsih. ore
gon: surveyed. the " hi Of " hi. S. ~, ! = ;,
RsE. upon application OF J. l.. Poole, hosland,
oregon. alleging settlement isc.i the sN ~ oi
sw az Of sec 10. T q :, X 10 D.. upon applies
tion Of J l. Ho~ ard, koslsnd. oregon tue sw
ar Of NJ az. the " hi OF sE az, sec u, the NN
az Of NE az, sec %. 7 = =, u 10 X. upon sppli
cation oi John Elder, frine,illc, oregon. the
u hi Of sE qr OF ~ ". see 5, the not ~ qt,
section :. 7 as 10 D. upon application "i
Gco Soisn. Ro.isni. oregon,
fRfp ntNNt
Commissioner oi the General iani uifr"
Approved May -, is-
FRANK FIERCE,
Fir., Assistant secretary oithS Interior
Lists s.;. ~, 1865. itBs. iSti. Is,> 6ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19

FOR sALE-Rotary ball bearing
White Sewing Machine. latest design,
at Gillctis Furniture Store. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
VALUABLE INFORMATION

We have secured complete directions on how to make
Merry Widow hat at home which we herewith give to
our readers: Take one bicycle wheel. Superimpose on
the hub deep granite pan, first shipping off the
handle with Stitch cover of wine-coored vel
vet from your before lasts coat suit. Put on
three inch binding around brm of canary-coored taeta
silk from your greatgrandmothers party dress. Rip
nnteen yards of box uchng off your shirt waist box and
wind about crown A soup lade and joint fork will
give jaunty effect if used as hat pins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
FOX SALE

For Sale-unierwood Typewriter in
good condition $50. u. V. Huykendali,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-19
PREPAYMENT OF THE INTERIOR a,s,n.

DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR. arssR.L
- LAND ortics. Washington. u. &. March ~.
isr NOTICE 90 HtHTOhATios 90 runtIc tAsus
To nrtiEhssT AsD EstRf -sO,ls. l. hsrvl,
given that tho AriinK Secretary q tho lnsTlf has
vacated departmental order of withdrawal IN ~
far ~ the SANE affects tho withdrawal for ifri.A.
t.on purpoasa under the act - June ~. ii.g M,
stat. a-rJ for uss IN eonnsst1n with "a. " kAfnAih
Project, Oregon, of tn. folosins ds.crited Lana.
IN the Stat. II Oregon. and by his authority such
0f AAd tracts ~ have not h-sn hsr.tof0fe finally
rc.,cred and not otherwise si,hdra~n feaery ssl
or appropriated Will h. subic-t "a ss,t-n.nt under
the public land Laws of tho Uni,sd State. on and
alter June ~. i.,-. but AhAll not tr subect To On.
Try, hling. or selection until July 30 lisr al a..
United States land once At LAksyisv Ot.son.
warning hrins enpre1sly given that no pera0n viii
hr permitted Ia gain 90 ss.rciss any rizht what.
ever under any settlement or occupation l~sun
after February " i,j- and prior 1 Jun. 3D. IisI.
az sush -sttlemsnt % occupation b-iny forbidden,
81 NE',. VIZ SEi., S-ri1n ~. 7. 57S RsE
Oregon. FRED DfSSETT
FRANK PIERCE
First Assistant Secretary ~ the Interior