davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
TO FIND PLANTS TO
RESIST THE DROUTH
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington, Dec. 20.-A company
with capital of $4,000 is being
formed here by Turkish agronomist
for the purpose of investigating the
agriculture of ancient Palestine with
view to finding plants that will re-
sist drouth in the United States. The
discovery was recently announced
of wild wheat on the slopes
of Mt. Hebron which is declared to be
IA prototype of modern wheat and
which Is a possible development in
the arid and semi-arid regions Of the
gorad.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
WAS THE YOUNG GIRL
MURDERED BY RIVAL?
IBy Associated Press. l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Jennie Priest has asked the authori-
ties to investigate the death of her
daughter at Goldendale Christmas
eve after AN illness of twenty days.
II is alleged by the mother that her
daughter was engaged to marry Har-
ry Sayre, the son of a New Jersey
millionaire, and that she had "A rival
in the person of woman whose
identity she concealed.
Physicians say the girl died of
poison. 1t is learned that the girl
was guest of the supposed rival at
dinner and became i'll Immediately
thereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
FEARFUL EPIDEMIC
OF TYPHOID FEVER
IBy Associated Press. ]

OTTAWA, CANADA, DEC. 90
AN ALARMING SITUATION CON-
FRONTS THE CITY OF MONTREAL
WHICH HAS BEEN FIGHTING AN
Epidemic OF TYPHOID FEVER
SINCE SEPTEMBER.
THE HOSPITALS ARE CROWD
ED AND MANY PATIENTS HAVE
BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION.
CONTAMINATED WATER SUP
PLY is THE SOURCE OF THE CON-
TAGION
SINCE SEPTEMBER THE HOS
PITAL RECORDS SHOW 1000
CASES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
CORRAL BARbAR|ANS
lS.PLAN OF GOVERNOR
INV Associated Press. I

ninety per cent of the inhabitants of
southern group of islands in the
Philippines are barbaric tribes, mo-
rose and far behind the people of the
northern Philippines, Col. Hoyt, gov
ernor of the Moro province recom-
mends that these islands be consti-
tuted seperate government and the
natives relegated to these reserva-
tons, thus making a great part of
the Islands available for cultivation
and production.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
TAFT WILL NOT WAIT FOR
TERMINATION Of THE ROW
tBy Associated Press. !

vyIASHINGT0N, Dec 29-Une President Taft
" fixed intention he will not wait for congressional inquiry
into the Bang Pnchot before sending
his special the conservation the natural
The president expects begin the preparation of this
finishes the dealing with the
and antitrust acts which he engaged.
The president confident that the legislation
he will be enacted into during present
likely be opposition to M in the house.
president is that it can be
1t generally admitted that the
veopd and that coal and phoph be taken by
capital and the they guarded against
nopoly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
PROMINENT DENVER
MAN FATALLY HURT
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Denver, Dec. GOV. +. Miles,
advertising manager and superin-
tendent of the famous Gano-DOwns
stores, was run down by n University
Park street car this morning and
fatally injured. MIR. Miles was walk
ing from his home, down town, and
in stepping out of the way of one car
he stepped in front of another and
was knocked down, run over and ter
ribly hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
TO AMEND CHARTER
Especial to The Sentinel !

+ Colorado Springs. Dec. 90
+ The city council is considering
+ the advisability of calling a spe-
+ cial election to amend the char
+ ter SO that special elections on
+ bond issues may be called in
I. stead of waiting until the reg
: ular biennial municipal cleo
+ ton, as at present.
+ If the charter is not amend
+ ed, no bond issue can be made
+ until 1911, and the city wants
= to purchase South Cheyenne
!. canon for s217, 500 within two
+ or three months.
4. = + + r + + I. + + = Z 4. I. 4. + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
HE HAS DISAPPEARED
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs. Dec. 29.-John
Simpson. assistant ticket agent for
the Santa Fe railway in this city,
has mysteriously disappeared and his
friends here fear that he may have
met with foul play. All efforts to
locate him have proved unavailing,
as there is no apparent reason why
he should have left the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
IBy Associated Press. ]

Louisville, Dec. 29.-The sunny
south is experiencing the coolest
weather of the winter. From the
Ohio river to northern Georgia and
Alabama very low temperatures were
recorded today. Louisville with q
degrees above zero was the coolest.
Freezing weather is reported as
far south as central Alabama and
Georgia.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

1t is rumored that the management
of the sugar factory in this city has
requested the board of county COM
missioners to reduce their assessment
for the year of 1909 to the extent of
100000. The matter will probably
be taken up and passed upon at the
meeting of the commissioners next
week
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
The ROOSEVELT PARTY
TBy Associated Press. ]

Kampala, Uganda, Dec. ga
telephone message states that the
American hunting expedition camped
Monday night at Kalwe, So miles
from here. The objective point of
the party is 5 miles beyond.
AS the party left here it was made
up of white hunters and scientists,
900 purveyors, tent bearers, gun
bearers, grooms for the mules, and
cooks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
OVATION FOR ZELAYA
LBy Associated Press. !

Mexico City, Dec. 29.-Ex-Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua arrived
here today.
No Mexican officials met him, but
he was greeted at the depot by 200
Central Americans and Mexicans who
shouted Long live ZelayaI' Long
live Mexico!" and Down with the
Yankees,"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
ELEVEN BOATS LOST;
SIXTY MEN PERISHED
LBv Assnciated Press. l

st. John, n. s., Dec. 20.-Eleven
New Foundlnnd schooners and crews
of sixty men are believed to have
been lost in the Christmas blizzard
which did Il great amount of damage
to property throughout the island.
The storm has ragged six days but to-
day has abated considerably.
The town of Placentia was flooded
three days by unusual high tides.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
GLADSTONE'S MEMORY
tBy Associated Press. I

, London. Dec. 29.-The CEN .
+ tenary of the birth of William :
+ Ewart Gladstone was commem- .
+ Grated, not only in the land of
+ his birth, but also in countries
+ like Greece, the Balkans and Ar
: menia, where the people still :
: cherish the memory of the man .
= who did so much in their be- :
= half.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
BAD FREIGHT WRECK
. ON COLORADO MIDLAND
Especial to The Sentinel. J

Buena Vista, Dec. 29.-At Havre,
n point 23 miles from here, there was
n bad freight wreck on the Colorado
Midland during the latter part of the
night. An engine and a number of
cars jumped the track and piled up
in mass of wreckage. No one was
injured. Traffic is tied mp today and
eastbomd trains are being detoured
over the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
MORSE LOSES AGAIN
LBy Associated Press. l

BY Assoclated Press.
l. New York, Dec. 29.-Judge i
: Hough of the United States cir i
+ cult court here this afternoon i
r denied the motion for a new 4
+ trial for Charles w. Morse. who I
+ is now in the Tombs under SEN 4
+ tence for having violated the :,
, United States banking laws.
= = . = . 80 &c . . 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
men ARE ENTOMBED
IRv Associated Press. ]

+ McAlester, Okla, Dec. 90 ::
+ Two men are entombed in the !
1. Bolen Darlen mine, in which an {
+ explosion occurred last night. !
+ A rescue party of fifty men is !
+ now searching for them. I
Z + + + + + + + I. + = + I. + + Z + !
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

1t Is announced that the brick
building on Colorado avenue, known
as the old Armory building. has been
leased by the j. A. MeCulloch Imple
ment & Feed Company and the stock
of goods this week being removed
from the Sannister building on Main
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
to the new quarters, and the business.
which has been suspended for some
months, will be reopened.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNS
IBy Associated Press. /

Danville, H.. Dec. 29.-The +
!. old war museum, where Abra- +
+ ham Lincoln had his office when +
+ he was riding the circuit as an +
+ attorney, was burned today. +
+ Many relies were destroyed. I.
+ I! ! + I. = {. + I. J. = + J. I. + i. + 4,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

n. n. Smith, the county assessor,
has been quite nl the past several
days with erysipelas, but is reported
to be improving today. He is at his
home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
He IS .s,BROTaER-IN-LAW.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

= Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 29.-Hen- :
= ry Hermann, brother-in-law of :
= Daniel Guggenheim, the head of
= the great smelter trust. died :
+ here today after an illness of
= two years. He was promi- !
+ nent local business man. !
Z = = 4. + = = + = + r + . = + + = 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
LBy Associated Press. ]

st. Paul. Dec. 20.-Extremely cold
weather prevailed today i'm Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Eighteen de-
grees below zero was registered in
this city. The coldest spot was Win
nipeg, 2S below.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
FIVE men ARE KILLED
[By Associated Press. !

Reading. Pa, Dec. 29.-Five /
!. men were instantly killed today :
+ by the explosion of boiler in +
+ the new plant of the Metropoli- Z
+ tan Electric Company. /
{. 3 + = I. 4. Z. h I. = Z. = I. :. + {. j. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
NEW RIO GRANDE CHIEF
Isnecial to INC sentinel.

SUtCIH1 10 T NE StHCIHtI.1
+ Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 29.-F. E. I
+ Burkhard, formerly OF Texas. I
I. was today appointed assistant I
+ superintendent of the first di- I
+ vision of the Denver C Rio
+ Grande railway, and this city I
+ will be his headquarters. I
= 2 = . Z = = = . = = = = = = = 2
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29

C. Walter Primrose. the jeweler,
left today for Salt Lake City on n
combined business and pleasure trip
He will be out of the city about ten
days, Mr.. Primrose's parents reside
in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
AND SOUTH IN
ICY GRIP
IBy Associated Press. ]

by A5SOSldleu IEeSs
Kansas City, Dec. 20.-Bitter cold
weather prevailed in the Missouri
river valley today, the temperature
ranging from zero here to 20 below
at Huron, 5. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
ADOPT A NEW TARIFF
[By Associated Press!t

y Paris, Dec. 29.-The chamber !.
j. of deputies today adopted the =
j. new tariff bill as whole. p
!. + y + i. I. !. !. + i. 1. 1. i. + !. i. !. i,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
MILK FAMINE PROBABLE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs, Dec. 29.-Tt is
stated here today that local milk
famine is threatened owing to the
fact that the farmers are butchering
their cows to take advantage of the
high prices of beef.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
ALL TESTIMONY In
TBy Associated Press. I

BY Associated Press.
+ New York, Dec. 29.-The TAX 4
+ ing of testimony was concluded /
+ today in the sensational Brokaw I
+ divorce case and the hearing :
+ was adjourned till Saturday, !
1. when the case will be submitted 1
r to the judge for a decision. 4
!. i i !. /. i. + + I. + I. + + + = r Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-29
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
IRy Associated Press. j

tBy Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. 29.-Today Decem-
Der wheat closed at III 7s.
c. d. Parker, advance agent of the
Little Johnny Jones" company, was
in the city yesterday and today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

the operate stage, forsake her pros
pective stage Career. AT a critical
time in the Development OF this young
that an operation be performed upon
her throat The doctor Hover calls
in the assistance of a surgeon for
the opera ton. The young woman
is then advised that there IS one
chance in thousand OF her losing
her voice by reason OF the surgical
operation. This fact he irapresses
upon her mind SO forcibly that upon
trying TO use her singing voice the
iancce isnagires she IS unable to sing
note However her voice has not
been injured a whit The doctor
wills" that she forsaile her stage
ideas and constantly ne dings in her
ear the fact that there Is one chance
in a thousand that she may lose her
voice. That one chance looms ZIP
bigger than the other 900 and the
the subjective will and the objective
viii; that Is. the viii OF the fiancee
and the viii OF the doctor lover. /
Always the opposite forces are az
work. The doctor-lover Is opposed
to the stage and things theatrical
and by the exercise of his will power
over the Imagination Of the girl, and
by mental suggestion he gradually
weans her from her stage ambitions
and towards his way OF thinking
BY heart he is Puritan, and IS an
tagonistic to her Bohemian way OF
lie Always the opposite forces are.
AT work and there Is no villain And
the audience has sympathy for all
members of the cast But it is a
miniature war; such war as one
might see in any family. The author
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
Louis James

OF the many plays written by
Shakespeare, Henry Wiz has
probably been played fewer times
than any other of his historical
dramas. presumably owing to the fact
that it requires two players of ex-
1cptional worth to essay the wei
Enowu characters of 'Wolsey' and
katherine. The records Of past re
-ivals disclose such names in CON
iuction as MIR. and Mrs. Kean, Mr.
and Mrs. Kcmblc, MIR. and Mrs.
Howard. Irving and Terry, Warje
and Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Tree. ana
lanes EIodjeska, al OF which have
given distinction and ustre to Their
respective times. In this revival by
Mr.. James he announces the name Of
ADhie James as his colleague an
event Of special significance, for It
VIII not only serve to renew the ac-
ouairtance Of his excellent Wolsey,
but will offer the opportunity Of be
coming acquainted with new Queen
Katherine
The east. production, accessories,
accoutrements arc promised 10 be
absolutely in harmony with the i'm
oortance OF the revival The date
Of Louis James appearance in this
city is Oct. p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
Paul Gilmore.

The plays the thing said Shakes
peare. and most every wise prophet
of modern theatrical affairs agrees
with the bard OF Avon. but many 90
so far as to maintain that the merit
of the play i really of first and para
mount Importance in every dramatic
venture. The popular young roman
tic actor. Paul Gilmore. who has
been making annual starring tours
of America for decade, i so firm
in this belief that he has just changed
his management in order to secure 4
new play which he considered the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25


gard to this matter. and another way
at another time. ones friends would
not know what to expect and would
be likely to have cause Tor offense.
Never present persons to each
other without first finding out ii a
meeting will be agreeable This. Of
course, does not apply to intercourse
under your own roof, where as host
ess Won have latitude aud properly
assume that those whom you have
selected to bring together on that
occasion viii wish TO meet one an
other
But when you are the guest you
should not feel the same freedom
and should anyone ask YOU to present
him OF her to another You should
refer the person TO your hostess or
consult her yourself before taIsipS
any action. When yoa meet persons
Tor the FIRST time do not ask them 70
come and see yep. At parting cS
press pleasure IT having met them
ard The rope that YOU may n1eeg
again When you meet them 50
cially Tor a second time it 5 prop@r
Tor yoa 70 ask them - come and -
you i you Wish their ACQUAINTANCE
Even sheu, however you must no
always take the initiative IN regard
- men. i j yoar splases =, ask thef1l
i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
The Only Way.

Pietro Minetti (the harber)-My
son Carus' hes a ina man. He's
shinin' in society de>a suinma.
Customer Shining IN society
Pietro Alinetti--Sureo. He gotta
da bigga bootblack stand at da New
port
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
The Land of Nod.

Samuel &. Rork's original coo,nanv
in the brilIiatn musical extrava car1za
~The Land OF Nod viii be teh ar
traction at the Grand on Saturday.
Oct ? 1000. The production ! said
10 be vcrv beaetifrl and massive and
one Of the largest organizations Of
this character ever sent en- tour. The
cast = headed nv Knox Wilson who
VII be sem !, b;s oroai,,sr rart Of
"Aori Fool Pro-nireT+ in the east
arc Neil Eexaa ard ANN Arc<aab.
Vic h. nd. li.s here before in
o+he~ ,-r.i~.f rrod.,c+;ors The
ebor,,s i ,,,,,,s7alfz, large and in
eh.des some vcrv beautiful girls. Tie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
Scene from nrhe woltw at the Grand Noxsn,ber Is

>~~~>>"~N><~~>~-~~~N~~N>~~
thing" Mr.. Gilmore read the manu-
script of this drama, called The
Candidate" and was so struck with
its fitness for his use that he at once
began negotiations to secure 1t, when
he found that the well known mau-
ager, A. J. Spencer, had bought the
play. The only way he could secure
it as his starring vehicle was to get
under Mr. Spenccr's managerial
wing. and this was soon arranged.
MIR. Spencer was equally anxious OF
get this popular star under ms djrec-
ton. believing him to be the ideal
actor for the title role of the new
play. In the meantime Mr.. Gilmore
had contracted 20 use "The Call OF
the North" during the coming sea
son. and had bought the entire pro
duction Of this memorable success
of last year. Consequently his new
manager has taken over this new
property together with the star. "The
Call of the North" i a dramatizatiou
by George Br0adhurst OF Stewart
Edward Whites novel. The Con
Jurors House" A J. Spencer viii
present Paul Gilmore for the main
part Of the coming season in The
Call OF the North and will produce
The Candidate" for him in the
spring. the latter being delayed until
that time in order to get a New
York opening for M. Gilmore. The
date OF Nr. Gilmore's appearance al
the Grand IS Jan. 8, 1910.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

gard to women. it depends on condi-
tons. If your new acquaintance Is
older than yourself, or if she has
lived longer in the town. she should
take the initiative When she comes
to call you must return her visit
within a week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

OF john Drew. William Gillette and
other distinguished stars, has been
engaged for the part OF Lord Arthur
in THE Henrietta" He will be an
important acquisition TO the Joseph
and William ". Jefferson company.
at the Grand, Oct 18th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

has given rs something really new in
theatrical couce!t. The Climax"
which IS said to be the biggest suc-
cess of the season, will be seen IN
city on the evening OF Dec. 81.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25
= - ~ q

The Wolf, a play by Eugene Mil
The Wolf play by Eugene
Walter. author of Paid N Full'' and
The Easiest Way viii be seen at
the local playhouse thi< season
The Wolf Is drama Of the
Canadian Hudson Bay country ~
three acts. and deals with the rugged
manhood OF that far northern ooun-
try. and the pictures que character o.
Jules Beaubien. wbd resists and de-
feats the plans OF an adventure
among women. Andrew Robson, a
sDlcdid actor. heads the cast
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

quicken between us and the result
will be better and increased markets.
And let the Nortiaerners take warn
ing through cotton, and. not rob his
soil by too much wheat growing
American Farmer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-25

Averv Hopwood, tie author Ct
~C1othes" and This Woman and
This Man has written new play
Of modern New York FRAT viii BE
produced by the Wageniaals s
Ke.neer Company as soon as al the
paid in Full@ casts have started out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-23

Secretary j. Nj. Patterson OF the
Second Eastern Oregon agricultural
society has received a communlcAtI, u
from William McMulIay, general
passenger agent Of the liarrIamn liues,
stating that the Oregon Railroad Il
Navigation company will er Mt rates
of one and one-thIrd fare Tor the trip
to The Dalles and return f'Om any
point between Portland and pendleton
during the Nineteenth annual district
fair, which will be held here from
October 5 too.
The ruling will effect similar rat 6
on the branch lines of the o. K. Il N.
between the Rose City and Pendlrton.
Ihe indications are that the fair this
year will be attended by larger
Gro wds Il an ever before, and the ex.
hitits races and at ractions in general
will more than warrant the big at
Tendance that is expected.
Applications for exhibit space are
being received daily by Mr.. Patter-
son, and there is no doubt but wat
the exhibits will excel those seen in
| that city in past years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-23
MOSIER.

Miss Biles, of Portland, returned
to her home Monday after spending
a week with Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed. l..
Howe, at "l.ehowa.
Born, Monday Septembe l3, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ii. f. Bothfur a nine pound
girl.
Mrs. Cora Ward, of lone stopped a
few hours Tuesday to see friends.
Miss M. Middleswart and Mrs.
Ernest Evans went to Hood River
Tuesday.
A meeting was held Monday even
ing, Mt Lambs Hall, to see what the
action could be taken in regard to the
Stock Law. AS stock running at la rge
this summer has caused large
amount of damage to crops and
orchards as we'll as trouble. After
discussing the subject the following
committee was appointed to reCeiI 9
all reports Of the law. b. E. Duncan,
q. A. MCCargar, Geo. Cham berlain,
Elmer Root, and W. h. Huskey.
Born, Wednesday morning, Septem
ber l5, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll,
ten and half pound boy
Mr.. K. Surface came in from his
ranch on Seven mile, Tuesday morn
ing to consult DR.. Robinson about a
painfully injured foot. Upon exam
ination the doctor found one toe bro.
ken, and the foot badly bruised. AT
ter having the injured member dress
ed Mr.. Surface returned to his home
Mis-. A. Gulovson returned to her
home In Portland, after spending a
few days at the b )me OF DIR. and Mrs.
Robinson.
Rev Williams and wife assisted by
Miss Blanche Howe, of Hood River
entertained Mcsier people for three
successive evenings with moving pic
torres and lectures describing the
scenes People were well pleased and
seemed to enjoy the evenings.
Mr.. Smith, of the Open River
Transportation Co., met and TAXED
with some of the Mo'ier people Wsd
nesdsy.
MI. and Mrs. Cooley and Children
of Norwalk, Iowa, left for their home
by way of Portland and Seattle, after
visiting their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. q. Stoltz.
Mrs j. W. Hodge, of Hood River,
spent two days of this week with rela-
tives In Mosier.
d. D. Hail made business tip to
The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. J. WelIberG went to Hood Riv-
eI Friday morning.
Mrs. Swssey came down Friday p.
m. from The Dalles to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sturgess came up
from Portland Saturday evening and
psent Sunday, returning Monday az
ternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Shogren of Portland,
spent several days IN Mosier this
week looking over real estate and
seemed greatly pleased with the
country.
The j. +. Martin Co., of Portland,
have men moving the machinery
down from the old Prichard & Odeil
saw mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-23

George L. PIather has sold his resi
dence and one lot on State street to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

The Dalles, Oregon, September Sth, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the State of ore
gon has filed in this office its application
Serial No, 05247. to select under the provisions
of the Act OF Congress of August A. lS4S, and
thereto, the NE4SWI4 and Lot 4, of Sec. 10
7 = Y, X. 10 e., Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 10 object because
should file their affidYvitS OF protest in this
office on or before the 18th day OF October,
1909. c. W MOORE,
Sl6Ol4 Register.