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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
State WewM. aw 1mi m t vanaaian progreee bu recently be- Kuu 10 keep step with that of the United .stau, the southern partner In tbe own nuup of a continent. The Dominion ti&n about one-fourteenth the popula lioa of this country. About 80,000 immi- rjuts settled there during the fiscal year recently closed, or onertenth as many as came to the United State. The smaller number, says Youth's Companion, means more to our north era nfcigiibor than the larger one does i o the United States, for the Immigrant id Canada are occupying practically new . suiry and blazing the way If one may uai Uie nure of the forest in writing of treeless reRioii for the thousands who are to tome alter them to make the fairies of the north blossom as the pl.viuations of the south. Ixie new population is settling in the WLeat-fcrowins ana cattle-raising re gions, where land J cheap and plentiful t noiiK'u t-o supply adjoining farms for the sons cf the largest family in Eu rope or America Between fire and tfn million acres of land have been sold by private conipanle within the past three .vears, and many thousand aerea more hare been disposed of by the govern ment under the hoini'Ftead laws. The effect of the influx of population ia shown in the crop reports. The farm ers of Manitoba produced more than 50, 'J'K).000 bushels of wheat In 1&01, where- the yield of the province ten years be fore was only 23,000.000 bushels. The increase in the wheat production of the nonunion, from 61,000,000 bushels to f5,000,000 bushels, is due to the growth of this province. American farmers need not fear the cr.npielltioB of Canadian wheat. There w(! be a marlu-t lor all that can be raised. AmerirhL. producers of all kinds ought rather to ft el an interest in the development ol tbe resource of this continent, the Canadian half of it at wait as the American. VALUABLE QUARRIES Jfarblt Beds of Vermont Source of Untold Riches. SKILLFUL MACHINES. A I moat Kqaal to tko ftnl Proe ot Italy The riret taarrr Wsm Ooae a the ColoaUl Dstye. DISINFECTION akp axtd OF THE SKIN. nHor All Water LHj Not the Jwporitlett The New York Herald s European edition it'ports boil interesting expert meats of M. Lauenstein, a Hamburg physician, upon the disinfection of the kin. It is .generally ruppoeerl that a little 0i and water will remove all impuri- !uvt from the skis. But these expen ints of M. LauetKiein prove that it is y no means eaj to disinfect it, even "by minute washings and the most se nni6eptic applica.tic.ns." In 147 operatioij he fir3t removed a amall piece of ep.'cermi; 23 of these rjjjs had mereJv been washed with HMter, whereas the remaining 124 had h vl the operative field disinfected with fiber, alcohol and solutions of eub- f'aiAte of chloric. The little pieces of n'vin takin from tic latter and tested by t5ie usual method of culture were found to be exempt from germs in 49 ivw-s only. Tbe practical ccnclusion t4 be drawn from these experiments is thatdisinfec t!mi of the skin ie difficult to realize, ii.t a quantity of baths must be given nA that too many precautions cannot bv taken and nocletbil is superfluous A regards hoapita practice M. Lauen t -va's experiments how that it is far preferable not tocptrate on patients as j'm as they are admitted, but only -vben they have been subjected to re- pt-'beu and thorough cleansing and dis- i fection. For greater security it is ad vi;l to have a eers of washings with tpand of f rictloi with alcohol, ether, orholic acid ancl t ;,blimate. the portion j,' the body to treated being pro teet er! during each tfTKc bv a fresh anti r-jtic dressing a the only security sg'ai&at fresh microtiaa contamination. A LOOK AT TBS LACK. The early settlers of New England did not know what a mistake they made when they called the mountains of New HamDShlre White, and thoae of Vermont Green. It U true the beau tiful color of the verdure which covers the Vermont peaks seems to give them an appropriate name, but in places where the top ha been scraped off masses of marble hare been found hich are almost equal to the famed products of Italy, says the New York Tribune. The story goes that one of these deposits, worth literally millions of dollars, was traded by the man who owned it in the early days of the state, for a mule, so that he could move his household goods into a country where the soil was richer. From this "stone farm" have come monuments and stat uary which can be seen In all parts of the United States. It was in the colonial days that the flrst Vermont marble quarry was opened in the little town of Dorset, but, like some of the other great re sources of New England, the extent of the marble beds was sot realised until about 25 year3 ago. 3ince then, how ever, the industry has advanced so rap idly that within the last ten years the capital Invested in it, as well as the production, has increased over 50 per cent. At present over $3,000,000 worth of marble is being taken out yearly by the 3,000 men employed in the quarries, while nearly 4,000 others are busily engaged with chisel and mallet or pow er tool in cutting it into various forms for adornment and use. While the mar ble embraces a variety of hues, from deep black to the purest white, the bulk of it is of an exceeding fine grain, and so durable that It is being used for public buildings and edifice throughout the country, m well as for mere ornamentation. In the vicinity of Rutland and Proc tor one cm look Into holes in the mountain side actually large enough to accommodate the biggest office build ing in New York city, for some of them are over 300 feet in depth and nearly half a mile la length, yet the walls are principally composed of solid marble, although the blocks have been cut out so regularly that they appear to be built up like the palaces of the Greeks and Romans. Even at this depth, how ever, the beds continue downward as far as the drill point has yet pierced, and only a few openings hare thus far been made. Such Is the abundance of the material that it is seldom extracted at a depth below 300 feet, owing to the distance it must be hoisted from Its bed, but the most modern machinery is used for eutting and hauling It ma chines which will do the work of a hundred men. Marble Is too valuable to oe Diown out witn explosive-, so what are called channeling machine are used, which, operated by electricity and compressed air, cut out blocks from th walls of white, some of whieh are 30 feet hi length and sight feet in thickness. The machine Is composed of a set of powerful drills which bore holes from six to eight inches apart hi the blocks. Thus weakened, the block is detached from the wall by wedges Perhaps at the very mouth of the opening from whieh the marble was taken a hundred man and boys fashioning it rato various forms. Some of these artisan have also besoms sa ner sculDtore. 4 4 .iscuici asvth.cs lust act in an Intelligent Manner. Used la tkc OoTernsMent Ol to StmpU'r the Work ot Umm ration Partiulr ( Oparatlo. lee The corse of Gnitenu, Which, strangely enough, waa practically fulfilled, is recalled by the destruc tive fire in Lafayette, Oregon, a few days ago. When Gus Marple was hanged in 1887 for the mar. der of D. I. Corker, his mother protested his innocence and said: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Experiments recently conducted in Maine prove that a full-grown salmon can swim at the speed of 28 miles an hoar. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. 8. Laud Office La Grande, Or. June 25, 1904. Pursuant to instructions from the Honorable Commissioner of the General Land Of flee, no tice Is hereby given that C. A. Minor, Whose postoffice address is Henpner, Oregon. did ou the 21st day of August, 1901, make appli cation to select, under the act of Jnne 4,1897 (80 Stat. 36) the following-described tract ot land, to-wit: The nwu se'i sec 15. Td. 4 south, ranee 27 east and nw54 nw (or ot 1) sec 31, Tp 5 south, range 29 east W M, containing 75.26 acres in La Grande. Oregon. Land District. That the purpose of this notioe is to allow all persons claiming the selected lands under the mining Uwi, or deairlng to show it to be min eral in character, an opportunity to file objec tions to such selection with the officers of the U.S. Land office at La Grande. Oregon, within 30 davs after the flist publication hereof, so as to establish their interests therein or the min eral character thereof First publication August 4, 1904. au4-sep8 K. W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. The mot striking application of ma- w11 8 nP in smoke; there will be chinery to the purposes of counting U in three fires and the last one will the electrical machines used la the cen- w:nft ont rhA trtltn .11. nfflr- write. C K WnuA l 9t XMK. W1P6 UC tD6 tOWD' olas. Last summer tens of thousands of er prophecy has proved about enumerators all over the country were correct. There have been three nusy writing aown on large sheets of pa- . , , per the names of all the oebole in the fireS 8inCe ln the business part of United States, their age, color, sex, place town, and the last one completely of birth, occupation, etc. if the only wiped out the business portion. in the country, it would be enough to count the names on all these sheets and add them together. But the census ex perts wished to find out perhaps a thou sand other things; as how many native born white m? ,there are aged 20, 25, etc.; how man. oreigq-born white men there are of th.ue ages; similarly for women and colored people; then there are the questions of place of birth, occu pation, etc., to be answered, as how many Texans were born in Ohio. Now imagine that all the people in the United States could march tn a few months before a thousand officials, each one of whom counted only the people of one particular class or description, as white males, white females, white carpenters, Italian girls ten years old, negro farmers, etc. : then there would be obtained the various facts for which the eensus is taken. The practical operation of the census gives the same results as this imaginary jperauon. It comes about in this way For each one of the 77,000.000 people of the country a card a little larger than a postal card is prepared, containing all the information on the enumerator's sheets except the name, a number being used instead. This information is ex pressed by punching holes in certain places; thus a hole in one place means "white," another "male," another "35 years," another "blacksmith," and soon. These millions of punched cards rep resent one by one the Individuals of the natlos, and they may be passed be fore the eyes of the supposed thousand officials, each of whom is to note his special facts. Going a step farther ln simplifying the work, instead of the official counters mechanical counters may be substituted, and instead of try ing to use a thousand at once a smaller number may be used and ths cards be gone over several times. The machine will pick out the facts it Is told to pick out, and no others. The apparent intelligence of ths ma chine may be explained thus: when the card is put into the machine some 250 spring needles are brought down on It; wherever there Is a hole one needle iroes through and down into a drop of mercury, and so closes an electric cir cuit and causes the pointer on a coun ter to move forward one number. Thus as many of the items on the card can be counted at once as the operator finds desirable; then another card la put in the machine and the same items are counted if they are on It Besides this, the machine can be arranged to ount several Items in combination, as native-born white male doctors, and it Is Intelligent enough to ring a bell and refuse to count If the card la not put In properly, or is punched to read wid ower aged ten years, woman aged 12, female blacksmith, or any other of a score of improbabilities or Impossibli-tle. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR. LAND Office at LaQrande, Oregon, June SO, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore G. W. Kea, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Heppner, Oregon, on August 17, 1904, viz: HE No 11483, CHARLES FORTUNE, of Heppner. Oregon, for the wH nwi and wW swH sec 8, tp. 2 s, r 29 e W M. Tf .v.- : . j it. i 1 UBUJe in loi'owing witnesses to prove II my DOy IS hanged the town , hU continuous residence upon and cultivation oi mtaa iana, viz: Miner Scott, J W Brandt, Roy Voign, and T D Matlock, all of Heppner, Oregon. H K W. DAVId. Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION THE TTNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, uaues, uregon, June n, laoi. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the stataa of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended Jo all the Publlo Land SUtea by act of August James W. Stevens, Of Haidman, county of Morrow, state of Ore gon, has on June 3d, 1903, tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 1911, for the purchase of seJ4 of sec 24 in township 5 s r 25 east W. M, and will offer proof tp show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stona than for agricultural purposes, and to establish' his Claim to said land refnrn tho of Morrew county, at Heppner. Or , on Wednes day, the 21st dav Of entemhar. 14(11- Ae names as witnesses: David H. Jenkins. Edwin 8 C.nr nanraa W Chapin and Allen Roberts, all of Hardman, Or Any and all persona claiming idrwruiiv ha above described lands am TftnnntaA tn flia hi. claims in this office ou or before said 21st day of September. 1904. jul 14-sepl5 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Office at The Dalles Ore., July 15. 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and (hat said proof will be made before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, on Sept. 2, 1904. viz: William Albert Burton, Of Hardman, Oregon, H. E. No. 7569, for the el neSec 21 and wM nw& Sec 22. Tp 4 south. range 24 east W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James n. Alien, jacoo u. wiiiiams, jonn Harrison and John D. Allen, all of Hardman, Or. jul28-sepl MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register. (Isolated Tract) Public Land Sale. Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of Instructions from the 'Commissioner of the General Land Office, under authority vested ln him by section 2455, United States Revised Statutes, as amended by act of Congress ap proved February 26, 1895, we will proceed to offer at public sale at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., on the 26th day of August.1904. at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: The swK ne! sec 31, tp 4 s, r 25 e W M. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lauds are advised to tile their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said aale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register. ANNE M. LANG. Receiver. U. 8. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, June 29, 1904. ia NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Sale.) (Public Land SotsI 4 of P Ma foe Sk TttatsM Ufcaera faa lla MUklcM CMjMftr Tbte rabllsatlM Wm as DlaMM m ComU4 Uap Oil It . A Mew Torker who Is a frequsmt vis itor hsr eay that to ask for a oi Hrtooklng the water has beeoss ao w i conscious habit with the Chteao reflMurant diner, save the Trlbsna. Let him go Into a hotel or restau rant on Michigan avenue or one of the ftbjA eating places from which a Hew V the lake may be had, and the first Thing be does Is to ask for a table from whieh he can see the lake. If they ail full he expresses disappointment at navlng to take one a few feet away atd If there are any women In ths part; bey are positively wneasf and "nmiseive defrauded If they foot 'hat location. Nine times out of ten he will Ulephoae to have a place by a win- ftnw on that side saved for him. 'The funny part of it Is." eooMnued 4he observer, "that after It Is secured Tin one in the party ever glanses at ths water, but all go on with tbelr talking and eating apparently as obllrtous of he laks's exlsia&ce, maeh mors ao, ihaa If they sat on the other aids of the room. This, and the fact that the aame twpfe go baek aid forth on Michigan avraue and ride ln the Illinois Central trains without peaking of Lake Mtehl- ?u or givln it a glance, make It ap pear that this request which tbe Chl eago man Invariably makes Is a habit rattwr than something that adds to bis enjoymect of his dinner. " "Ws are thorry to tbay " explains ths editor of a weekly paper in Teias. "that our compothicg room ath entered latht nig'a by them unknown thcoun drel, who thtole every eta iu the ethtab- litbment and thucceeded in making hith etneapc undetected It hath been impotalM of eourths to proewe a new thupply of etheth tn . f ml. ft i iLiik l . . iu Mii i a iiainueL .aea we are touth compelled to go to preth in initiation motat esnbarrathla and JUL i a a . tmaireiaicg; dm we thee no other courtbe to purtnue than to mv tn betht thtagger we can to gat along with out the mithlng letter, and we therefore print the 'Newth on time reaardleth of the loth thulhtaiaed. The motive f the solther able mith- ereant ith nnknowa to uth. but doubtleth wath rven for thorns thuDoothed la- thuH. It thall never be tbaid that the petty thplie of the thtaall-thouled villain hath dlthabled the "Newth If thlth ratth the aye of the detethrable rat heal, we beg to athure him that he undf reihtt- mateth the rethoureeth of a flrtht-clath newth paper when he thlnkth he can cripple H hepeWthly by hreaklnsr into the alphabet A Philadelphia Inventor has insro 4oed the genuine psodwes, whieh in slatmed to be beoefWaJ for persona with hi a or throat rouble. Sis ob ject is to bring aha balnvhaalin pin woods to the pant when tbe pa tient cannot go to the wood. The apparatus aete on the principle of a beating faraaee. Inside the furnace layers of pine wood are alternated with layers of a alow-burning mate rial. VThan the fire is introduced and the furnaee aloeed the maea smolders ror weess as a time. The vapors etnanatiatj from the burning pica are eaugbt in a tank, eleanaed thoroughly and the purified vapor is eonduetad through ptpas to rooms aH over tbe building-. The vapor ie aaid to hare an invigorating etfleat on thoae who inhale it and seams to have alt the qualrtiea of aba air from tbe pine for- L In auiirjring tbe vapor a liquid is obtasnad wbieh is said to be very heeling. (Isolated Tract.) NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVE THAT IN pursuance of Instructions from the Com missioner of the General Land Office, under authority vested in him by section 245t U. a. Rev. Stat., as amended by act of congress ap proved February 26, 1895. we will proceed to offer at public sale on the 30th day of August, next at 10 o'clock a. m., at this office the fol lowing tract of land, to-wit: The wu mU. seU. seU section 8, seU seV sec tion 15, Tp 3 south range 25 east, lot 3, sec. 6, tp 3s, r26eWM Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to file their claims In this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement or saia saie. otherwise tneir rig an win oe lunwwi. United 8fate Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. July 5, 1904. q 13 Anne M. Lang, Receiver NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract Public Land Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, uader authority vested in him by section 2455, United States Revised Statutes, as amended by act of Congress ap proved February 26,1895, we will proceed to uueraipuouc saie at me nour ot iu o'clock a. m, on the 23d day of August, 1904. at this office the following tract of land, to-wit: TheswseK sec 10, neJi nw)i, t sw54 sec 15 and nwJi se!4 sec 22, tp 5 son'h, range 25 east W M. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. ' Michael T. Nolan, Register. 13 Anne M. Lang, Receiver. U. 8. Land Office The Dalles, Or., June 29, 1904, SHERIFF'S SALE. The ebJpbulldioi? statistiee of Great Britain for 1001 show that vessels were launabed in tbe United Kingdom, representing l,TT,o7 tons and l.Tfl,618 horse-power, eompared with IM eseela, 1.50O.TO9 tona, and 14l7,flM iodieated borse-power in tbe year 1000. These launehiogs toeluded m ships repreeenting 83T.0OO tons. The for foreign and eokmial owners Ws take occathloa to bhay to him. ouPt of the Clyde shipyarda for tha furthermore, that before next Thurth day we will hare thre tlmeth ath many etheth ath he thtole." Tv news of bott .W entity Cregoniaa. fcf ffiirp aerea ra Ths Ths editorial page ef the Weekly Ore- gonlaa gives a broad treatiaant ta a wide I range of subject last year was the largeet on reaord. Tor the first time it totaled over 500,000 of tonnage. The total launoh- ings in the Unertad Kingdom for home. foreign, and colonial serviaa in 1001 shows an exoesa of 11 veesels and W,2 tons over the ngurea tor see Bv virtu of an execution and order of sale duly issued by the CleJk of the Circuit Conrt of tha county ot Morrow, state of Oregon, dated the Uth day of July, 1904, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for aaid county and state, wherein tbe Washington National Building, Loan and Investment Association, a corporation, Plaint iff, recovered judgment against Johanna Abra hamsick, Antone Abrahamsiok, Elsie Myers, tor of the estate of Antone Abrahamsick, de ceased, and J. P. Williams as administrator of the the estate of Hermine Abrahamsick, de ceased, for the sum of fifteen hundred ninety two and 89-100 ($1592.19) dollars, with interest thereon at tbe rate or 0 per cent per annum, oa the Wth day of May, 1904. Nftipi hurabv riven that I will, on Batur- . .1 .ml 1 . . . . A inn. at 111 a'aIa.L oar, IM ma amy or un,jiw..nvviTC a. m. of aaid day, at tha front door of the court kmiu In Manf,fir. Morrow eonntv. Oregon. MllBtnnhlioanction to the hlahest bidder for cash tn nana, tne rouewmg aesonueu property to-wit. Beginning at the northeast corner of lot ten (10) in block five (5) in the town of Hmmnr. rnnninc tbence sontn seventy wu feat t.hnn went thirty (10) Net. thence north seventy (70) feet, thence east thirty (SO) feet to the place or beginning, according to the plat of the aaid town of Heppner, a "the same appears of record in and for tne county of morrow, taken and levied upon as the property of the mirl (Warirlmntii or ao much thereof aa mar be necessary to aatiary tne aaia judgment, in iavor of aaid Plaintiff and against aaid Defendants, together with all oosts and disbursements that have or may accrue. rTOm h. B. DOU11, ouenu. Administrator's Notiea. In the Countv Court of the State of Oetron. for Morrow County. In the matter of the estate of M. M. Lichten thai, deceased. Notice is herebv eiven that the undersiened has been duly appointed administrator of tha estate of M. M. Lichtenthal, deceased, by the County Court of Morrow County. Oregon. All persons having claims against the said estate will present them to the undersigned at the law office of Red field & Van Vactor ln Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon with proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. First publication July 21, 1904. GEO. CONSER, Administrator of the estate of M. M. Lichten thal, deceased. Redfleld is Van Vactor attorneys for admin, lstrator. 12 Dated at Heppner, Or.. July II, 1904. t!2 Netloo. United State Land Office. LaQrande, Oregon, June 2S, 1904. Pursuant to instructions from tbe Honorable Commissioner of the General Land Office, no tice ia hereby given tnet C. A. Minor, whose postoffice address is Heppner, Or , did on the ifith day of March, 1900, make application to se lect, under the act of Jnne 4, 1897 (30 Btat. 36) the following-described tract of land, towit: The net aH Sec. 10, Tp. 3 s, range 29 e W M., 40 acres, ln La Grande, Or., land district. That the purpose ot this notice is to allow all persons claiming the selected lands under the muin Uwi. m dHirluf to show It to be min eral ln character, an opportunity to file objec tions to such selection with the officers of the TTnitad Htatea Land Office, at La Grande. Oregon, within 30 days after the first publica tion hereof, so as to establish their Interests therein or the mineral character thereof. First publication juiy i. i- , A 12 r , E. W. D VI9. Register. Heppner Gazette' tl 3:r year NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract.) s PUBLIC LAND SALS. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of instructions from the Com missioner of the General Land Office, under authority vested ln him by section 245A. U. 8. Rev. Htat., as amended by act of congress ap proved February 26. 1896. we will proceed to offer at public sale at this office on the 24th day of August, 1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., the following tract of land, to-wit: The eUsw Usee 2, seU iw, nwM seU. se!4 seH iec 11, ne!4 nw4 sec 14 and ne nwK sec 13, Tp 4 s r 25 e W M. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated tor tne commencement oi said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. 12 Michael T. Nolan, Register. Anne M. Lang. Receiver. U S Land Office The Dalles, Or., June 29, 1904. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United Btatee Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon. July 15, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congreea of June S. 1878, entitled "An act for the aale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Ne vada, and Washington Territory," aa xtended to alt thepnblio land states by act of August 4. 1892, Corda B. Baling, of 8-Mile, County of Merrow, State of Ore gon, has on July 1, 1904, tiled in this office his worn statement No. 2370, for the purchase of the sVi ae neM se and se?4 neU of sec tion 28. township 5 a. range 28 east W M and will offer proof to show that the land sought ia more valuable for iu timber or stone than for a rri- onltuiml purposes, and to establish his claim to aaid land befoie Vawter Crawford. County Clerk, at his nffioe at Heppner, Oregon, on the 28th day of September, 1904. Be names aa witnesses: Alexander Warren, of 8-Mile, Oregon: Albert H.Allen. Stacy Roberts, and N.H. Leathers, all of Hardman, Or. Aar and all persons olaiming adversely th.o above described lands are requested to tile their olaims tn this office on or before aaid 28th day of September, 1901. 17 Begiater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July 15, 1904. Notice is hereby given mat tne xoiiowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore G. W. Rea, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Heppner, Or., on Sept. 3, 1904, vis: Thomas C. Stephens, Of Hardman, Oregon. H. E. No. 6982. for the e',i se'I and s' neii See 3. Tp 4 south, range 2 east W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: JA. E. Wright, J. L. Jenkins. Joe Howell and dollle Leathers, all of Hardman, Or. uLS-sepl MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register. previous year.