davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Southern Ca6bageS Factor
In Local Market Conditions

notwithstanding the short supply of
cabbage, indications point to a salts
factory fall market, which will be usher
"a in within couple OF months The
new cror Of the vegetable is now com
ing on. and. if anything. comprises o
larger area than that Of last year.
Just at present the cabbage market
is much inferior TO what it was a year
ago. This. OF course, can be traced di-
rectly 70 the drought Of the spring. which
shortened the crop The result is that
southern cabbage is now competing
factor on the market. which is practi-
cslly an unprecedented condition for
this time Of the year.
II the larger area OF the new CROP
produces an average yield. the Wash
ington hOusekeeDer may reasonably oX-
poet to see cabbage become much chear-
er by the latter part OF C-tober. and
continue 50 through the fall and carly
winter Until the crop has been mar
beted, however, present p~,ces are look
ed 20 be reduced bat little. If any.
Virginia Is supplying the biggest pant
Of the Southern shipment AZ far do
quality goes, homegrown cabbage. rs
well as foreign, is practically mp to
standard.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
HOusefurniShing Dept.

Rose" Knife sharpeners Reduced
from soc 10 CSC each.
I Kitchen Cabinet, with flour bin.
drawers. spice jars. etc. Reduced from
1915 to 1915.
Kitchen Cabinet, with hour Din.
drawers, spice cabinets, etc. Reduced
from $3.50 to SS25-
1 Wooden Nursery Chair, slightly dam
aged Reduced from $50 to 75c.
Cutting Table. slightly damaged. Re
duced from Sl-50 to 75c.
I Copper-bottom Wash Boiler, dented
Reduced from 500 to Sl25
I Wood Fibre Foot Tub, slightly dam
aged. Reduced from $3.50 to soc.
/ Infants Japanned Bath, shopworn.
Reduced from $50 TO 75c
Japanned Umbrella Jar. shopworn.
Reduced from $500 to 500.
Small Fancy Clothes Hampers. shop
worn. Reduced from $500 TO $50 each.
1 Infants Bassinette. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from $50 to 75c.
Baby Walker, slightly damaged. Re
duced from $3.50 10 S1.0O.
Five o'clock Tea Kettle. shopworn.
Reduced from $500 to 600.
Nickel-plated Chatting Dish. shop
worn Reduced from S2.75 to SL25.
1 Planished Tin Egg Boiler. shopworn.
Reduced from S1.75 20 800.
2 Nickel-plated Towel Bars, reduced
from $3.50 to soc each; reduced from
$50 to zoe.
Nickel-plated Sugar and Cream Sets,
reduced from $500 10 Sl.25 each: ] re-
duced from S4.O0 TO $3.50
/ Invalids Oak Tray. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from SOS to H.s6
Fifth floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Another Fete Day Dinner
Wanted by the Puzzlers

All sorts OF enthusiastic comment has
been engendered by Mrs. L,ewton's clever
puzzle al so fond do the puzzlers seem
TO be OF the pleasures of the table that
an even half Of the requests coming IN
ask for another fete day dinner.
Not content with wrestling with the
problem of resolving the toothsome
dishes to their proper form some of the
artistically gifted are sending in won
derfully attractive menu cards. which in
their evolution not only show much orig
inality and care, but a considerable de
gree OF talent. Not since the first prob
lem was presented on this page has.
this phase of the contest received such
general emphasis
The boys and girls. who in large num-
bers have taken seat at the FIRST
table, have in many cases taken the
trouble to signalize their accession toI
the ranks Of adults by working out some
OF the cieverest sort of cards. Plays
upon words. phrases showing a quick
wit. together with embellishments inl
pen and ink and water color are arriving |
from all sections Of the adjacent coun-
try side.
With all this display OF wit 70 wres-
tie with, the judges tomorrow will find |
their hands fun trying TO name butt
three lucky ones out of the hundreds
who have sent in solutions Moreover,
the days are marked by the receipt Of
all sorts of helpful suggestions. SAYS
Mrs. A. B. CammereT at the end of a
letter which l much appreciate:
Please keep the good work up. Would !
II not be nice thing, too, il you would |
have some jumbled words from names
OF American flowers in the list?''
Miss Margaret r. Ellis, of Benning
station, declares herself a hitherto ln-I
known member OF The Times puzzle |
parties as In forwarding her list she +
asks for a place at the festaI board 4
Mrs John I. Kelly writes: Through I
forests, Jungles, glades. fields. and
what not, then back to the pantry. such 4
a chase without q single trophy. just
scrubbed papers to show nv wander /
lngs. but II was great fun and well 4
worth the trouble. 7 am a little nearer
ms time, hope. Please keep your puz-
zles going, for The Times would not bel
The Times without them
FRANCES CARROLL,
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
To Repair a Mirror.

Inquirer-It is wisest 60 have your
mirror redone 10y professional though
II one be deft of hand a small mirror
may be fairly successfully treated at
home by the following formula.
Pour quicksilver upon sheet or tin
foil using about three drains OF quick
silver to the square foot &c Toll Rub
smartly with a piece Of buckskin until
the foil becomes brilliant. Las the glass
upon a table face downward; place tie
foil upon the damaged portion: lay a
sheet OF paper over the Gou and place
upon 80 a block Of wood or a piece Of
marble with perfectly fiat surface.
Upon this gut a weight sufficiently
heavy to press the foil down tightly, and
let 80 remain undisturDed for half a day.
The foil will adhere 10 The glass.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Misses Department.

Girls Blue Pongee Coat, 81 length.
dOU ble-bTeaSted style, trimmed with
white pearl buttons: size 8. Reduced
form $500 TO $500.
1 Girls White Serge Coat full length,
double-bTeasted style. finished with blue
linen collar and cuffs; size "a. Reduced
from $3.50 to S1250.
u Girls French Lawn Cfuimpes, trim
USd with lace and fi.Ie tuCkS; high
neck: long sleeves: faStan In back; sizes
f. b. s, and =. Reduced rom Sl-15 to SLOJ
each
Girls P,.rCale Dresses, in red-and-
white and black-and-white polka dots,
high neck. long sleeves. faSten in back;
full plated skirt sizes S and a.. Re-
duced froUl $LI5 20 $L25 each.
y Girls re:caIe Dresses. in biue-and-
white and Diack-and- white polka dots
high neck. hug sleeves; sizes o, 10, and
y Reduced from $50 10 $LO0 each
Girls Lawn Dresses. in polka dots,
rings and figured effects, Dutch neck;
IS" sleeves. fun plated skirt: sizes 8,
s. and T. Reduced from S2.s5 70 S.9o
each.
( Girls White Linen Coats, finished
with large sailor collar; - length.
doublc-breasted style, sizes 3 and 8. Re
duced from $50 to $L2j each.
Third floor, G. street
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Shoe Department.

Il pairs Women's Oxfords. in white
canvas ankle-strap and tan caIfskin.
patent kidskin, and black calfskin two
eyelet effects; all have welt sole and
Cuban heel; sizes. s1E. 4, and 7AA: 3.
3iz. AZ, 81. and IA; 8, 81, AZ, and SAB,
~. 3. 6. 61z. and &c. Reduced from 500
and $3.50 to $50 pair.
IA pairs Misses and Children's Oxford
Ties, Of patent kidskin and dongola kid
skin, with patent tip or tip OF same; also
Ankie-strap Pumps: an have welt sole
and spring or half heel: sizes 50, 3, So.
10, II, liz, u, and 1SB; ga, s5E, 10. II, and
u1zC. Reduced from H75 ana 500 to
csc pair.
pairs Misses White Canvas Lace
Shoes. with spring heel and hard leather
sole; sizes. IL, Is, and 11sB: &c. I'D: T.
IL. and 2E. Reduced from sees ~ o..
pair.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Daily Fashion Talk,

In August. the lingerie dress is SUI
preme, and even until late in Septem-
Der, it IS sn Indispensable adjunct to
the wardrobe. The gown illustrated is
appropriate for morning or evening
wear. though for the morning, perhaps,
similar treatment might h preferred,
and this is merely a matter of emitting
the skirt and sleeve insertions and using
the long sleeve and high collar, which
are provided in the pattern. Pink or
blue chambray with a piping Of white
finishing yoke. wrist edge ana edges OF
belt would be most effective and GER
tainly serviCeable. For more formal
occasions nothing could be prettier than
the combination of batiste, all-over en-
broidery and lace insertion which is
shown in the picture. The yoke is
gracefully shaped at the front, and
straight across the back. The skirt is
in six cores. slightly gathered at front
and sides. and Iai5 in little fiat tucks
at the back
This is a Ladies' Home Journal Pat
tern. No. 1899. 20 be obtained at 5
Kann. Sons & Co
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Renting Bureau of The Tines
Comes to Fill a Lonq-Fef Want

Requests Cor Information from The
zines Rem Ing Bureau have been so
many In the few days since the an
nouncement was made that The Times
0ellef that such bureau is needed has
already been fully justified.
Many Of the applicants filled out the
coupons found in The Times. others
called by phone. explaining that they
had inspe cted dozens OF houses. that did
not meet their need.
The Times was able quickly to help
al Of these applicants. The comments
Of the inquirers varied from:
The greatest thing that ever hap
pened for us movers" and
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
CURLS OSTRICH PLUMES.

Something new in the way or dress
helps, Is q little device for curling os-
trich plumes by hand. 10 is about the
size OF a large jacSnife. The handles
are Of ebony-coated wood. and the blade
OF plated metal. The latter is shaped so
as 20 fall in with the contour OF the
thumb. After having been steamed for
p few minutes over the kettle the plume
s. easily manipulated with this new in
strument, which is an Improvement
upon the knife usual, employed in
home curling, both as doing the work
more quickly and IN avoiding injury TO
the feather
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

So simple that it is a wonder IL hasn't
been done here before" to
have round out in i've minutes
what l have been hunting for two
weeks"
The feature Of The Times bureau that
appeals 10 prospective renters as much
as the convenience is the fact that. af-
ter they have applied to the bureau. thew
VIII be pretty sure OF not having over
looked any possibilities. The system
used AT the bureau precludes this. The
list OF houses IS arranged for olfclr
reference. "''oN
thls service IS absolutely without cost
TO Times readers. ISL
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Infants Dept.

3 Children's White Lawn Dresses, long
wasted style. trimmed with insertion
ana embroidery, neck and sleeves mr.
is!iad with embroidery Reduced from
st.75 90 soc each.
, Children's White Linen Dresses, Rus
sian STYLE. with broad tucks; square
neck and short sleeves trimed with in
sertion. Reduced from $500 10 $3.50 each
ChiIdren-s Cloth Refers, in dark
blue and red. three-quaTter length; col
lar and cuffs piped with black satin
Reduced from 500 10 500 each.
Childreu's POuEee SILK Coat. uatu-
raj color. finished with red velvet col
lar and cuffs: lined with china silk to
match Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
Third hoor. Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
RED, SWEET PEPPERS.

The large, red, sweet peppers make a
good dish cooked with mushrooms after
this method Cut off the small ends of
the peppers and take out the seeds. Mix
Two cups OF soft white bread crumbs
with half cup OF thick. sweet cream.
ana cup OF chopped mushrooms: sea
and bake, basting with butter as thew
COOK Serve plain or with a toma 90
sauce, Or cut large peppers into halves
ana MI with the same mixture and add
part or the tomato sauce before baking
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
CORN TIMBALES.

For corn timbales. mix one cup Of
grated corn, two beaten eggs. a half
pint OF milk and a little salt and pepper.
Butter well some small tin molds and
half hIi them with the corn mixture.
stand them iu a pan OF hot water.
which ls two inches deep. and bake an
hru lhls VIII De about half AN hour Zoo
"a moderate oven. Lumold them care
iuHN ON hot dish and serve them with
either "a tomato cor "a white sauce
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
To Brighten Gilt Frames.

To Brighten Gilt Frames
Constant Reader-If the gilt frame be
much soiled wipe with a soft cloth wet
with a strong onion tea. Should this
fail. try rubbing lightly with a flannel
cloth wrung out Of kerosene. If the
frames are spotted deeply, &c is best to
have a glider recover them with good
leaf
Gilt frames may also be frightened
10y washing them with a liquid made
by boiling FIVE onions until the water
is saturated with the juice Add suf-
Gcient powdered sulphur to give yellow
color, and after straiuing and cooling
apply the liquid with a soft cloth.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
This Weeks Puzzle
About Menu Card

i ALL OF FIBRE.
? o Puss.
3-Yes, sour top.
Mop out > sot.
"a cheap old fuss.
Chew cold ram.
y Soft Shiny Bears.
Sim a dolls bone.
Sis. bed strap.
l0-Poll destroys aces.
l1-Charlie spanks me.
l2-Fires destroy.
10 Mates.
l4-Chronic steak.
l5-I do not tumble.
l6-Sat before.
l7-Basllet fee.
ls-Garnish faded gem
l9-Gas rose. too.
20-Toe got nipPed.
2l-Barest weeds.
22-Skurry to tea.
% Let's Eva Beg.
24-Tom leases to wed.
25-Claw our life.
26-I hoe tracks.
27-CoiIed Bier.
2s-Shrimp and suet.
29-Oi Poets eat stew.
30 Sad Sal.
3l-All toss bread.
32-Sad nice chalk.
33-Stop at a load.
so swarm TO tea!
35-Nigs and Pups Died.
36-Pine mole.
Stub died painting.
Ss-Dip up, glad pen.
39-Cheer me up ag'in.
40-Fat Cuisine, DR.. II
4l-Cave in, all Crimea.
40, the cruel starsl
43-West barriers.
44-It rains and suns.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
19c a pail. Value, 25c.

And these remnants:
II Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Com
bina ton Suits, low neck, no sleeves.
tight knees. size 4. Reduced from soc
tC Csc each.
10 Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck. no sleeves, lace front:
sizes and 8. Reduced from 25c 70 300
eacn.
Main floor, r st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
WOmen's Coat Dept.

Tan Linen Coat, full length; size a.
Reduced from s11-5O to $50.
1 White Renaissance Linen Coat. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $50
1 Black Chiffon Taheta silk Coat, fun
length; size, q. Reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50
Black-and-White Striped Serge Coat.
tnree-qusrter length; size, "a. Reduced
from S1375 to $50.
White Serge Coat. three-ouarter
length; size. S. Reduced from $40 to
$50.
Third floor, c street.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
LINGERIE DRESS IS NOW SUPREME
Cost OF ibis Dress
In Tho Materials

IN CHAMBRAT.
ga yards of chambray ginshdm,
y inches wide. l51ac "A yd.......SL13
= yard white lawn b inches wide
for piping, yard 12izc.....-...... .O4
9 crochet buttons. 12l2c a doz..... 10
1Otdl --..-.----...-.-.s.'.-..- LIZ
IN BATISTE.
9h yards Of batiste p inches
wide, 15c ward. --...-.-....--...-.-. Sl.39
Is yard lS-inch all-over embroid-
cry 'oC----.-- --------- %
4 12-yard pieces of lace insertion,
Toe a piece. 300
IL yards lace edsing. 71Ac....-.... II
Is small pearl buttons, 125zc
uozeh ..........s.-....'...-... 10.
Iotai ..................,......, 6-2S
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Special price, 121ac each.
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Cotton Pants.

20 dozen pairs WOmen's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Pants, trimmed with lace. Good
quality, and very elastic.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Isle Hose.

Is dozen pairs Women's Isle Thread
Hose, black and cOioTa0 grounds With
white StrfDeE
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Thorough work-that's why our car
pet cleaning gives such satisfaction.
-.Onger. phone. West IZr
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Don't Misuse Your Stomach.

Eat Berens' Bakery RYE Bread III Won
would keep IN good condition. It's pure.
healthful and wholesome. Better tast-
ing and easier digested than any bread
you can get.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
25c psciai-. Value, SOC
And thesa ren,t ants:

IL pairs Wcr'cu-s Tan Silk Isle
Thread Hose. IN CroCwOrk effects: sizes
S3a. 8, and 9lz n duced from soc to Sc
pair.
y pairs Women Fancy b sck-and-
white Cotton Hose Reduced from 25c
to sc pair.
Main floor, @ st.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I2tb St.
(. A Muddiman & CO. 1904 G 81.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Lady Baltimore Cake.

S. D.-The recipe for Lady Baltimore
cake, which has repeatedly been print
ed in this column, utay be found in the
Inquiry Column of The Times of August
s, 1909
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Stamp Language.

NJ. NJ. Flor the stamp language
consult the inquiry column OF The
Times. dated July q.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
PEOPLE Of Refined Taste

ike our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Vines, &c per bottle for 81. Schwab's,
. Sth ST. 8. T.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
September Sales of
Furniture, Rugs.
And Beds and Bedding
Now in Progress
Friday Is Our Remnant Day

IT'S against the policy of house to carry goods particularly
wearabs into another They must be sold in their
respective
There many just such ngs-outer and undergamns for
boys girls and little chldren-whch we have marked
very low prices for Friday Most of them can
be until late fall.
There also many odds and ends lengths broken sizes
and asormena of personal and home uses
and they priced very low.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

csverly's plumbing. 1881 c st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

To Preserve Butterflies.
r. f. D.-A simple method Of pre-
serving butterflies * to place them
on cotton inside a glass case.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Queries of Times
Readers AnSzUered

Tenant Is Responsible.
Mrs. p. S.-The tenant is held re-
sponsible for she cleanliness Of the
premises.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-07
There and Elsewhere

Everett Wilson is now in the Elk
district doing assessing.
Screen doors and window screens
at Eimers-Wood Co. Prices right.
Mrs Frank S. Rice returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
California.
If you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
Bledsoe. 25-tf
Dr. King of Spokane, at City Drug
Store July 18th and 18th. Attend to
your eyes.
Denver flour is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. loft
Keep cool this summer by using
The New Perfection Oil Stove sold by
Elmers- Wood Co.
.. w. Hodgson and family were
IN the city Tuesday on their way to
ELK City for months outing.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn g. McClannahan.
Newman Bros, of White Bird,
have bought the S. S. Fem farm near
that place, paying $4,000 for the same.
Cloisonne Enamel Jewelry. Those
beautiful soft tones in enamel-but see
'Ilbson & Aliens window dis
play. 30tf
J. Z. Callan reports the sale of the
Ingram ranch east of Mt. Idaho to
w. H. Richards of this city. There
IS los acres in the tract.
Wilkinson & BledSoe are now
prepared to take care of your wants
IN Craig Mt and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-tt
Carl VanPool, has been holding
position in the E. S. Sweet & Co.
grocery store since his return last weel
nom the Seattle Exposition.
Now is the time to leave your or
oers for next winters wood. VII
klnson & Bledsoe have plenty to sup
ply all orders. 25-t
Miss Alice Taylor, of Portland, i
the guest of Mrs. P. M. Granville
Miss Taylor and Mrs. Glanviile ar
old-tlme friends and schoolmates.
w. D. Timm, of Elk City, wa
10 town on Thursday of last week o.
hIs way to Dixon, California, wher
ne expects to remain for some time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-07

Cobbs s. Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf |
Sherman Garfield was up from JOS
eph this week on business.
Sheriff Byron returned last Thurs
day from an official trip to Enterprise,
Ore.
Z. Bonney has the contract of paint
ing the Odd Fellow theater when
completed.
Claude Flint, one of the locators of
the Cracker Jack mine, is in town
from Florence.
F. G. Duff is now putting the hn-
ishing touches on new cottage in
the west part of town
Fred Suren came in from Portland
last Thursday, where he has been
since graduating at Spokane.
The Fen Batty business corner has
taken on improved appearances under
the ministraton of the painters.
Marriage license was granted last
Friday to John c. Farthing and Miss
Eta NJ. Gentry of Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of
the Bell theater, drove to White Bird
Sunday, returning home the next day.
The regular devotional meeting of
the Epworth League, Sunday even
ing, July II, at seven O clock. Every
body invited.
Miss Edna Bickford is now occu-
pying a desk in l.. G. Chadwick S
Office, where she will take instructions
in stenography.
Thompson s. Rauenzahn are beau
tifying their meat market with new
coat of paint. John Cabat is WELD
ing the brush on the job.
Charles G. Christensen and Miss
Effie l.. Powelson were united II
marriage at Dixie on June 18th BY
Justice Henry Hazlett.
Attorney E. M. Griffith is planning
: trip into the Buffalo Hump countr!
} in few days, where he has some
Y very promising mining property
For SALE:-My household good
at bargain. Must be sold by Jul
= 9th. Can be seen any afternoon
S 2t-32p w. B. Jericho.
K. Murry, with the firm of Ham
0 Yearsley & Ryrie, of Spokane, wa
i in the city last week looking after tina
: firms addition in the west part G
. town.
q L. Neal and family will leave tn
last of the week for Montrose, Colo.
where they will visit with relatives tc
: time. Mr.. Neal is planning til
into Old Mexico while absent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-07-07

T. Bentley is in the city today from
White Bird.
H. B. Mackey came up from Lu-
Gle last Thursday.
Mrs. w. n. Scales entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney w. N Scales is in Lew
iston this week on legal business.
Frank Thornton, of Elk City was
in town last Thursday on business.
H. c. Ellis, of Sites, was taking
in the county seat sights Monday.
Clay Robbins was in the city last
Saturday from Elk City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Casper were
in the city last Thursday from White
Bird.
Chance Wallace was in the city last
week on his way from White Bird to
Nez Perez.
B. B. SwartS and Jake Bennett
were up from the Salmon river coun-
try Saturday.
E. E. Zwisher came up from
White Bird Sunday to meet relatives
from Kankakee, Ill.
H. c. Rowton was in the city
Monday from Joseph looking after
business matters.
w. N. Mcleod, of White Bird,
was circulating among the county seat
people this week.
v H. Shaw purchased the l.. Nea
wood saw and team, wagon and har-
ness this week, and will continue the
business.
For Sale-Three head of gooe
work horses, or will trade for mill
cows Ed. Dunn, 2 miles East o
Sr.nnev;lle 31-t
If YOU want your friends to thlnl
Won have new suit, have your OLE
one cleaned and pressed at the Elec
trio Laundry. Zo-'
Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are shlpplnI
in dry pine and fir lumber, alS'
shingles. If you are in need OF an
give them a call. ID
Peter Rosie, from Des MONIES
Iowa, has rented one of l.. Meals resi- s.
dences and has also bought MIR. Neal
household effects.
Batty s. Meader are preparing
| At ND a real estate Office at the Hott
Grangeville. The Office will be pet
toned off and repapered and painted
Good progress is now being mad
on the Odd Fellows hall, and Supel
intendent Frank Vansise says he e.
poets to have it ready for the plasterel
Iby next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.

NOS NO0u 1AU0s
Department OF the Interior. u. 8
Land once At I.akeview. Oregon.
August is. 1909.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that John
II. Coiburn Of Oienc. Oregon. who. on
December 6. 1907. made Homestead
Application 1910. Serial Oi50s. for
SEN Of Nwh. Eh Of swk. Nwk
OF SEk. Section II. Township IS
South. Range 10 East. Willamette
meridian. has fled notice Of inten'
ton to make Final Commutati0r
Proof. to establish claim to the lanc
above described. before c. r. DeI.ap,
County Clerk. at klamath Falls. Ore
gon. on the 20th day Of October
1909.
Claimant names - witnesses:
John Sladc of Olene. Oregon.
Herbert Upton Of Olene. Oregon
Leo Wrightmeyer OF Olene. Ore
gon.
A. r. Wilson Of Olene. Oregon.
ARTHUR w. ORTON.
S.ls $50 Register.