Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1898)
The Gazette. Friday, August 26, 1898. In mastering oat the volunteers, the cavalry and artillery will be the first to go, and when the in fantry is reached Secretary Alger will endeavor, so far as possible, to leave those regiments in the ser vice whobe members are desirous of remaining, the choice being largely left to the governois of the several states. Beginning with the first of the month several new advertisements will be introduced in our columns, for which it is the purpose of the Gazette to show its appreciation of support, by carefully guarding our home interests. Its every effort will be extended to increase the volume of business of our local merchants. As to the value of the services of the Gazette we will leave that to the estimation of the public. The American members of tne Cuban and Porto Kican military commissions, with the exception of General Brooks, who is in Porto Rico, have been ordered to come to Washington to receive instruct ions apon such portions of their duties as are not necessarily left to their discretion. It is not likely that either commission will get to work before the first week in Sep tember, and it may be later. How long it will take them to complete their work is something which must be guessed at without any data to base a guess. We had quite an important dis cussion with County Judge Bar tholomew this forenoon relative to the condition of the county roads. The judge has given the subject considerable study and gave us a very clear conception of the law and many practical ideas of the best mothods to be pursued in bringing about a satisfactory solution of the problem. Recog nizing the importance of his views, we tender him the columns of the Gazette, and he will present to our readers iu the next issue a com ploto review of the situation, which will doubtless be a lasting benefit to the entire oounty. Halleim contiuue to complain about the interior roads, save where J load Supervisor Miller has boon at work in tho vicinity of Rhea crook hill, and tho ma jority o! the businoss men in sist that Bomothing very materi ally should bo dono. Wo under stand from reliable authority that thnre is about !?S(M) romaining in tha road fund, a jMrtion of which, at leant, could bo used at tho prosont timo to good advantage, With tho reduction of tho grain rata from this poiut it was believed that lleppnor's nhiptnonts would l increased, but this imprpBBion is liablo to prove orronoous, from the fact that while our neighbor ing towns aro couriering and act ing in tho matter of road improve ment, vo aro Boomiuly indifforent A HtiggpHtioii was made by ono our proiuiucut couuty ollicihU that tho railroad cronning bIiouIJ bo given attention as woli, na at present the majority have ouly two plank cloHA to the itiNido of rails, which allows a heavy wagon to jolt bo- Ueeu them with utlicicut forco to cauHO serious injury. If plauking oouM l ritiidfd entirely aenms it would savn ti'HtUHtor a bill of 'Imohi. Other couotios ar tli. running tho adv inability of legis lation (MiiiMIIiug tho uo of wide tiro, rUiiuing that law provid it g that tho width of tho tiro hotiM Imj projHtioi.nto to the woight rarriod, would provont a road IxMiig cut up. Kmy ofTort Hindi" to IntilltHltl good load, and pocially Humim ap pfomdiiiig tli city alii-rn moot f tho trvoliiK U dono. a - (' Ota Ik. lair. Tl. fraj Nill,a.t . II, ,,ru f li,lt, mu i rti.nra eUitb lb 'ill, It iiiatiufa. tmli lnltilrlr i H t ' I all lr,irtjM l lbs Ort un Ii, m.iu iktlin, TliM ti,iv t.H.ln mill n I i ntirin mill l r.-n.ilri,io ir t a bv o nLil.il reu I li him. hl.r f, lbir iu , It full ( nltfiTiH, and ill fi mtik m, in (, up th Mliiitrof lUN"rthw. U il I np a l- ,,o al It kx!Ub tail tin n J I,laist, aat them ttn U i-nil !.. n i )., Inola I 114 It) ll- of btmiaunia laJiaa tub, I.m b li ltifa! Iiif U!, , Ml-yii4 It. loaj i.f lb sml fn.m A!a.ks Ki int. Tit m V.li tu.lt il In Ml, I it, an 1 tna a j'Hil l.ni In all ll.if linM.thJ 4l.liM t State News. Mark Hanna's private aecretary it lo Portland. Oregon hop-picking begin next week. Pay will range from 35 to 40 cent per box. State Senator E. B. Dufur, of The Dalle. 1 of the opinion that an extra session of the legisla ture would be unwise, but say the governor knows best about the matter. The young Dewey Sampson Schley Kennedy of Oregon will now have to take a back eat. A Kansas girl has just been named Philipplna Manila Schlcyetta Dewctte Grimes. Discouraged and despondent by reason of 111 health and Inability to work and earn a liveli hood, T. T. Gentry, a bachelor, aged 45, com mitted suicide in the Columbia hotel, Portlaad, August '23d. Hon. Binger Hermann, ex-representative from Oregon, and at present commissioner of the land office at Washington, arrived in Portland, Aug. aid, accompanied by his wife and daughter, and registered at the Portland. Sheriff Blakely, of Umatilla couuty, has turned over to Treasurer Kern f2948.73. The treasurer sys there will be of this about $1,600 for calling scrip, the balance going to achool districts and towns in the county. He will Is sue a scrip call early next mouth, in all proba bility, soon after the county court has met. John Polo was drowned at Astoria Tuesday. by the overturning of his boat during the pro gress oi the fish-boat race, as a part of the re gatta exercises. Charles Wilson, hi partner, was picked up by the crew of the llght-houBe tender Columbine, and saved from a similar fate. Another boat capsized during the same race, and the men on board were saved by the Columbine' crew. Mrs. Henry Lconing and child and Mrs. Louis Campeau had a narrow escape at Haines. Baker county, in a runaway. They were in a heavy hack when the horse hitched thereto run away. The hack wag overturned and for tunately they were thrown in such a way as not to be caught under It. Mrs. Ironing and baby escaped without injury. Mrs. Campeau' arm was broken and she may be Injured In ternally. Ground was broken Monday at Union on the new Seven Devils railroad. The earth was first disturbed on S. O. Swackhamcr' land and Mea dmnes F. A. Paddock and E. P. McDanlel took the spades and threw the first Bhovelfull from the grade. Speeches were made by Mayor Car roll, of Union, K. J. Taylor and E. P. McDanlel president of the Cove & Union road. Several hundred people wore present and all were enthusiastic. D. Pyrle, who travels for Balfour, Guthrie & company In tho country tributary to Moscow, spent Saturday evening in Pendleton, in con ference with D. A. Pattullo, who is represent ing tho house here and in this vicinity. Mr. Pyrle is constantly out In the wheat growing sections anil keeps posted on the condition and prospect. He give it as hi opinion that the crop throughout the Palouse country will be les than was expected some time ago, but will be a good harvest, nevertheless. Regarding the quality of the wheat, Mr Pyrle said there would bo considerable light grain, as has been re ported of lato, coming from the Palouio region. -East Oregonlau. CONOUKSSJUN ELLIS TALKS. An mtrrftlnic Besslun of Oregon Politic ml Other Matter. UongrflHBman Ellis reooutljr talked to b liolne 8lHlfsmHD reporter ou Ibe Bilb jeot of Oregon politic. During the odd VBMation a it appeared in the oolnmrm of tbe Htatesinau, Mr. Ellis bad the following to say : "A tu Oregon, our political buttle ie foagbl sud woo. Tbe repablioaa plat form was Mronger even than tbat ot tb Datiooal convention ; we doolared posi tively and unequivocally (or a gold ataodard. It plane Ibe Unites squarely before them anJ they ohu tuke it or leave it aloue jut as they like. "Ibe time is past for temporizing on this issue and tbe republican conven tions ot tbe states should make them selves clear in their platforms. They can out do less tbau indorse the tit . Louis platform and thns do tbe right tbiug by tbe party. Theu they bave planted themselves on all fours in tbe national party ami tbe lines ot campaign are olearly defined. "As a national oarapain iaue I be lieve tbeailver qiiestiou i as good as dead: it may lie employed in the inter mountain states and ponnlily some In tbe middle went, but on tbe famllo coast and in the east il will out be beard from. It i a bard time iasne, and Ibe people enjoying good times and with prowot of even mure Improvement, are ssliehed lo let well eoougb alone). "1 am not, ot course, lo any position lo speak for the re publicans of Idaho, bnt I am snr they anderataud the op imrtunity that this fall's el rot ion gives them to strengthen Ibeir lines. The war and good times bave put new phase on politics, and they may even anrpris Ibemselvee Ibis fall. And then there is a new element lo be considered here, tbe women' vote. You dou'l kuow jet where Ibat is going," Wben 0estioDtJ regarding the elec tion of a t'liited Hiates senator by lb Oregon legislature, Mr. Kill grew some what faoelious, but, of eoiir, refused to mention any name a likely to go b for th legislator tor consideration. "O. yes, w ar going In elcrt a swoslor lo Oregoo this wiDler," declared Mr. Kill, with a marked degree of poeiliv )m, la reply lo a ihris I question. Tbe Pnpl won't stand another ieg like that ot to year ag.. Hut a I.) who will Im Heeled, or etna who will I ih estidilale before Ih legislature, I woulilu'l eteu brd a guees. Tbore area sof or niut of good iun who wmld b tiling, shoqld lhy b nh Vlocd thai their Service ar demanded by lb nation, In aecept lb bnir. Men ill luak lhM lilU imiU 'h" In miIIIom aj Unr. I-.- .!, I.,,v, Irv, m't I I m iinn, il ir ti.4, I l.r ti i.ie ! Hit I ' I M it. SI t,..tr .llllg l rl ( ' ( '' tite at lie ruiw l t inl!..ii, l-.r. vt H mil I tlnr niillM'n v ( N,w rr', Il mrn riwtil pn.tnl ' t trt r the hi.-t ! Iiht(ul U.rl I.,.,!.!,., . rrtl.l thr tt-ar r.m.l All liua-tt Pa, 'iM.frt Ul.iuirtiMialilrrd, Uarktess Ar Oalv. Tb IUt Halt In In witld fr I'oU, ItfuW, Hor, l'lr, rlt fbenot, Kirr. Ttt, l'bp. Head. I'tillblain. (Vn, all M a Krop liou, an t tHiiiviy rur Tile or a pay rMtiirvt It is guarantee.! I.i giv ttteol tif4-li. or tnnrtf y rfnadi, l'rlo33 real tf bn. for sal bi hloum lrug Ku K, J. Miini, manager Mii'nt.k f,,r ih rrt,i rtiu.i.l LATEST TELEGHHPB. Brief War News, Tele graphic News Notes, Etc., Etc, Wahhihutom. Aug. 22. The secretary of the treasury ha decided, nnder the existing con ditions, there lsnoreison why Spanish vessels should not enter, load and clear at port of the United States. Collector of custom will be Instructed to this effect. Skattlk, Aug. 21. One hundred and fifty dis appointed prospector arrived here last night from Copper river, Alaska, on the steamer Ex celsior. They brought with them copies of a set of resolutions passed at a recent miners' meeting, setting forth that gold In paying quan tities had never been discovert in the vicinity of Copper river and that the Valde glacier wa impassable for large outfits. The resolution also censure the booming of the country by cer tain transportation companies. Nkw Yobk, Aug. 21. The ships belonging to Admiral Sampson's ileet received thousands of callers today. The Staten Island ferry boat broke their records for carrying passengers to day, and It was estimated last night that fully 150,000 people visited the. Boats of every de scription were pressed into service to transport the visitor out to the fleet. Boatmen fairly coined money, and it is estimated that at time at least 250 small boats f armed in and out among the big warships. Washikoton, Aug. 24. An addition to the list of name of the soldiers killed and wounded at Manila, as furnished the war department by General Merritt and published in the Telegram yesterday, reached this office after the paper had gone to press. It contained the names of three member of the Second Oreg.m, all of whom were reported as having been wounded. They were Edgar J Johnson, company D, of LaGrande; Rufu K. Holbrook, company C, of Eugene, and Edward C, Young, company A, of McMlnuvllle. Los ANdBl.SK, Cal , Aug. 21, Railroad men here state that the Vauderbilt are about to complete a line from Salt Lake to this city A contract ha been let for the extension of the Oregon Short Line south through Utah and Nevada, by way of Mil ford and Ploche, thus bringing the end of that line within 200 miles of the end of the line running nerth from the Santa Fe railroad, west of the Needles, and through the Vauderbilt and New York mining districts in California. Tho Vauderbilt own a controling Interest in the Onion Pacific, which control the Oregon Short Line and it exten sions, and only 200 more mile of track are needed for them to reach the coast. San Kramcihco, Aug m. The Irish Fair will be opened again to the public today at 1 o'clock. All the booth are now complete, and the fair can now be aeon In all It promised glory. The entertainment include concert by Bennett' baud at 2 p. m. and 8 p. in., a grand march to night, In which the ladles and gentlemen of the various booth will participate In costume, and a centennial celebration of the landing of the French, who In 17J8 sought to aid Ireland in Its struggle for liberty, There will be special entertainments In most of the booth. In the Japanese tea garden there will be gelaha dances, and In the art gallery theatre "Petticoat Perfidy" will be produced under the direction of Mrs. Alice P. Ludluiu, whose pupils will re cite and present plastic puslngs. The map of Ireland 1 now finished and the counties marked oft', ami today the Irish jaunting car will be ready to take paasengcrs who desire to maka a tour of the Emerald Island. Many peclal attraction have been arranged tor this week. Wednesday evening there will be a repilition of the grand march of the opening night, and ou till occasion the formal opening of Blarney Castle w ill take place. In the glow of calcium light and with beautiful scenic ll'eet Uncle Sam and hi retinue will be royally welcomed to the famous castle by the Maid of Erin. The ceremony will Include the telling of the beautiful legend of the Blarney Stone. FIUK DCPAIUMKNT FOH HEPPNEK. A Move I the lllnht Illrertloa-No Opposl tlua Predicted. A camber ot the yoiug men ot lb town have struck tbe "key note" lo the situation. The necessity of a protection from fire wa set forth in a recent issue of the Ge.tte, aud in response a move ment is on foot to establish a thoroughly organised department ot two companies of ten men each, upon whom oan be de pended whec tb emergecoy demand. A carefully drawn up proportion to tb oily council has been framed and will b presented at it neit meeting. YV all realu Ibe necessity of this movement, nd feel thai it should meet with Ih on divided support of our oiliien. To eombal a ootilUgration suooesafully without confusion il I imperative tbat oerlain responsibility b eesignd those who ar familiar with lb working ot ot th Or apparatus aud th looation of hydrant and tb supply of water lo re serve, etc. It I th purpoe of th or ganisation lo meet io regular drill each mootb, that tbey can wor k trstemati cally. A w oiled before, Ih ooodilion of lleppoer ar most fatorabl for a se rious ootilUgration and tb necessity cf making preparation for protection is ap parent to all. 110 UK IMil MIKV Oar Owe Waul iM twa I I la Kltisat Tlr M.l ftalla. 3. h. Ikiwrnaa, th enterprising msa ager of Ih Halem Woolen mil!, wa io lleppoer Wednesday, aud U(vd4 lo establishing ao egeocy f,.r their goods and tailor mad soils with Minor A Co. lr. ilowmeo ba succeeded to bringing lb product f lb Oreg.i mill to lb recognition of lb poblio a lby d Serve. Tb faoUirte parch Ibeir mil etitirt 1 i'f Oregon grower, sad io ptrt)tsl lUern yaw simply ftxter your ud lal iblrt. Tbi)ualilv(if their labile rival tho id oy other factory P lb continent. I beir maehtuery hav ing been recently pot lo, ow.cg lo h i. all m il. ill of tb foliner pi to! by fire, I lb fry lt Improved, and lb sjusli ty wf Oregon wool demand lb highest maikel prie lb world over, lo Tort laud tbey bav bolll op oo of tb larg ! tailoring etalilthmt to lb North west, sud ar substituting lttr suti tor t mad i-f lmrtd gonl.l pel lib In lb rea.li of alL Mi A (V bar ronipUt l f aapl of lb stilling with lb llel fasbioo plat an J ar prepared tt 1st aenrejl f.4 suit, (all to aol teinllb'. Tb 0IU rrte full U k f. oxxirklng wrrp!odne i;lV with wtalnM in matub. TVdeinr CHIbod' Are gaining favor rapidly, Pills Business men and travel ler carry them in vest pocket, ladle carry them in puraes. housekeepers keep them in medicine closet, friend recommend them to friends. 2io Personal. Mr. Ed. Day was Iu Heppuer thi week on business. J. W. Rasmus and family have returned from Ditch creek. Emery Leezer Is again on the Btreet, after a lege of sickness. Wm. Hughe called on ua today from hi ranch south of town. Mr. T. R. Howard's family have finished their outing and are home again. Win. Barratt, partner of R. F. Hynd, 1 in from his sheep camp for a few days. W. T. Hatton, with his wife and household effects, started for Long Creek this morning. The family of Mr. Von Cadow left on Tues day night' train for their new home in Arling ton. Frank Rasmus has experienced a serious at tack of quinsey lore throat, but has about re covered. Plea Howard wa compelled to vacate his po sition In the bank for a few days, owing to in disposition. Mis May Sayer. of Douglas, in attendance at the teachers' institute, is stopping at the home of Judge Bartholomew. Alva Patterson reached The Dalle yesterday from Washington, and will visit his Heppner friend in the near future. Prof. Howard returned from Spokane, where he ha been spending his vacation, this week, in order to attend the institute. Judge Bartholomew returned Thursday morn ing from Salem, where he attended a session of the board of school land commissioners. Prosecuting Attorney H. J. Bean has been in Heppner the past few days, preparing for the criminal business of the ensuing term of court. W. G. Fry came in with wool belonging to E J. Bayley of John Day, and returned loaded down with merchandise for that section yester day. Mrs. A, R. Mosher, of Monument, passed through here Wednesday, enroute home from Portland, where she ha been making a pro' longed visit. Tho Salem Statesman of August 2Uh Bay County Judge G. A. Bartholomew, of Heppner, was in the city yesterday looking after the land lntoreit of Morrow county. Mr. R. Parrih, the Connecticut wool-buyer, leave on tonight' train for hi Hartford home, Mr. Parrish has, during his short sojurn in our city, installed himself In the good graces of our social circle, and hi departure will cause regret on the part of numerous friends. A LETTER OF GRATITUDE. From a Devoted Father and Mother, Who Have Faith In Their Son. Received today, it affords tbe Gazette a pleasure and satisfaction to pub'ish, aud lends assurance to out estimate of tbe honest, law abiding fnHuenoes under wbioh tbe young man, Ollie Payer, was raised. The conduct of the young man siuoe tbe unfortunate killing of tbe Span iard, and succeeding his preliminary trial ba been such as to oonvinoe our reputable oitizAua that be is not tbe bey lo ooma it a crime, and tbe extreme prov ocation of saving bis lite prompted it. Sphaoce, Mo., Aug. 21, 18UH. To tbe Editor of tbe Heppner Gazette' Heppner, Oregon. DitAii Sib: I would like, through Ibe oolumnsof your paper, lo thank yourself, Messrs. Oonser, Gilliam, tbe sheriff and others, who so nobly oame to the aid of our boy, Ollie, wbile io bis great trouble io a land of stranger. Let me assure you your conQJeDoe is not misplaced and thai our boy will ba oo band at lb time specified. My grandfather settled in Taylor county, Kentucky, nearly 100 years ago and raised o large family, and I want to say that among his numerous desoend- ant not on ot them ba ever been ar raigoed befor a ooort of justice for aoy cause, and what is true of my family is also true of my wife', whos maiden name wa Wright, of tb earns oounty and state, wbiob oan b fully verified by loqoiry of any or all tb inhabitant ot tbat and acrrounding oouotie. My oo is a hardworking, honest boy, and never carried gun whi1 at bom; sod, wbil w ar grieved at what b did. we bellev and know tbat h wa oam pelled to do a be did. Agaio tbsoking tb peopl of Ueppner and Morrow county for tbeir klndoess to oar poor boy, w remain. Yours troly, J. L. Pcviaa ad Win Ilraaiv la lllnu llerp. (Iran M.nhI Hum ii a clean ekin. No beauty without it. ('amarta. Candy Cathar tic rlran ymir MimmI and kn-ii tt clean, l etirring U the l.iry liver Slid driving- all mi iiuritim Imm the body. lU-nin today lo uilli.ll pim.r. Inula, l.lnti lira, 1,1m klirn. la, snd that ii W Ir lullou ttimplrllun by taking Caai areta. beauty lor ten rent. All drug dial a, aatiafaitiun guaranteed, liV, IV.Jiv. AAAAAAA) A C-.C- r j wir intcu hollow and your lip white ? Is your Appetite poor AnJ your li gation wcik? Ij your fUih toft Ani hive you lott ; ! in weight? These arc lymptom of Anemia or poor blood They Arc jvut as frequent In the summer as in th winter. Ani you caa U curei At one time ut as well as Another. Scott's Emulsion of tod thfp tut nlt yro Mujr)Afei will eertsinly help you. AliiKwt everyone CAn take It, ani It wiU not disturb the Wfakot ItOfTV Ach. k (lunra tKl H coin of fmw Knn5 n a twahhr ant n rtA. Il mrtrks tiat bvaMi I give fowtt le Ih ervea, Il tvtep kak ymaT old orviN Ai steergib, ; 4 4 Aro You Palo P tl K-rra a.nJh CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Thousands Hie trying it. In order to provo the creat merit ot E'y'u Crea-n Baha. the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre pircd a gonerouM trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 5G Warraa St., N. Y. City. I suffered from entarrh of tho worst kind ever BinM a boy, ntid 1 ne.tr hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream linlm seems to do even that Many acquaiutances have used it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 rents. At nruqrcists or hv roaiL NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1.1 undersitrned administrator nf the eatntp nf J.G. Youiik, deceased, has filed hi final ac count and will make a settlement of the Bame as ucn aamimstrator. at the next term of the County Court of Morrow county, State of Ore- Ron, on xuesaay, tne 6tn day of September. 18ys, at 11 o'clock a. m. II. C. GAY, 'l-8 Administrator. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Euualization. of Mnrrnw nnnnt.v Oregon, will meet at the court house in Hepp ner, Monday, September 12th, 1898, and continue in session one week. All persons wishing to make changes In their assessment must appear aud show cause. A. C. PETTEY8. Heppner, August 12, 1898. 74-78 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned, administratrix nf the eatate of E. 8. Haling, deceased, has filed her final re port and will make final settlement of her ac counts with said estate a such administratrix, at the next term of the County Court of Morrow county, to be holden at the court house at Heppner, in said countv. on the 6th dav of September, A. D. 18U8, at 2 o'clock p. m. 71-78 ARTEMISIA BALING. Notice of Intention. Land Office at The Dalles, Obkhon, July'21,18!W. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE followlnsr-named settler has HI ml notlf-n nf his Intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before V. Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, on Tuesday, September 6, 1818 viz: ALBERT HENRY ALLEN, of Hardman, Homestead Application No 4419 for the EU NWfc and 8W14 Sec 29, Tp 5 8, R 26 K W NT He name the following witnee to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. W. Hilton. Dan Rice. Emery Hperry and John Howell, all of Hard. man, Oregon. b8-o A8. F. MOORE, Register, NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at Tin Dalles. Orkiion, July 21, 1898. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE of hi Intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, anil that salil proof will tie made before V. Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppuer, Oregon, on Tuesday, September 6, 1898, vU: JAMES W. HILTON, of Hardman, Homestead Application No 48.V1 for the Nii 8W'$ Sec 22 and E'4 HE) Bee 21, Tp 6 8, Rm He name the following wltncara to prove hi contliiunii realilence upon and cultivation of aald land, vl: Reuben Allen, A. II. Alleih r.niory nrry ana J on 11 iioweu, all 01 Hard nian, Oregon. JA8. F. MOORE. 8W Regliter. Notice of Intention. Land Offu at LaGkandr, ORsnow, A llirliNt III IHai VTOTIPK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HI li following-named aettler ha filed notice of her Intention to make final proof In aupport of her claim, and thai aald iiroiif will be made neiore tne uouiilr RirK of Morrow County, Or egon, at Heppuer, Oregon, nil Sept 11, li'm, vis MICHAEL B. U ALLOW AY, of Heppner, Or.. Hd No 1 M:n, for the fi NE and E'.BE'-iBec 17 Twp '2 M R 27 E.W.St. II name the following witiieaae tn prove hi rontlnuou realdenre up and culllvatlnn of aam lami, vii: t, r. nniwn, ji Kertor. M. Devin, and A. J. Stamp, all ot lli-ppner, Or. K. W. BaaTLsn. Keglater, NOTICE OF INTENTION. I.axd Orrir at Th I)u.a, Oasonif , Auiriiat i. Iki X'OTH'KIH HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE l followlng.naiiiel aettler ha Rlcl noilre nf hi Inlriitlou U mak fltial linml In uppnrt nl hi claim, ami that Mid proof will le mad U'lnr V. Crawlnrd. Couiily ( Irrk, al ll. ppurr, Oregon, on batilMajr, m-pU-mbcr 17, via; FRANKLIN WII.I.W. of Uilngtnn, llomestrait appllratlon No. J lor th HKV . I n 2 a. R 2A K W M. Hk liamca Ih following wltne e In prove nia 4-oiniiniuiia nai'ienre upon ami ctlltlvatlon mim, Ti, w.',ii r..iriiiin, rfamn a Brown, Allrt A. W illi and W. H. McAliater, ail of Letlngton, Orvaoo. J.M.IT4, 71 M Relatr. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Laso Orrit B at Ths DaLLI. naenna. Jill 1 Ivl TOTH K 1 IIFKaBY CilVEH liut Tilt 11 following 1 anml aptilrr ka Alnl noll,-a nl hi Itilenllun lo make Dual proof In aupporl of hlsrlaim. and thai aald flwl will o made I lor V. 1'iawlord. I ..tmlf I Irfk, l ll. pner. rlt.V (lAt'MT. of Hrppnrr, H '"ir.t,Ti ApHlrallon Kn '. f,.r I tie t " -1 inti w r a pw ipia, HJKWM l tiaiura lli .,lloalli( wllm aai In pirn. nia poiuitttmtia rll.nr nfwoi and eiilllt ath.a in aald laud. l , H. Fullrr, Al'-rt Mali a.. 11. j,.an mil and Harrtaon Hal. i of npur, urifB. JA, F. M'XIRK. " Kt later, SVMUUXS. I TMK I IKCt IT rot ST Of T II STATt 1,1 i.oi i4 pjotrow ntf Jainea iMniHrnt , I'lalnllft, a t n rf-rr. ,ah r irt?. I. I' I hnflt.a, IK I 'trtfHI Hallraa.1 and fcatiainn 1 o , r.lM..iton. a atwrr ll,Unl Id J II eparrv and a'h C. (rry, 4lendaa In the Mm. n th ul hIInmi. rm. tnl h ol im htt rxi'ilml inaimran a'f lh r.in ialol el aaalatal a n 1 t.linc.. autl I.f Ih Srt of Ih aval Urm o ll. a entitled ro.ir llnlnlhe f llrall.Mi ol Ih llm aftr,iM la IhairfUl I,., t,hiiiiuMi ol Ihl eiatwai akkfe C ti dat iu m Mey, th Bin 4r pm9t, mm and t M ax k of t"1 111 Uaa aoilx hal II tall lo a taf to a-af aol (!,. ... I . am-IY al.l al l r lo m,, . , lh 1.1 .t. la liiinNif.:nl !'! mn aeaal Toi le lha aoaa W f 1 t-tl -f am, .,l.,l It..,,. 1.,, I ha II I a laf nl IV !,.(., al the ral o n m nn annual ! Iha fuMha m nl I p. . allien, 1 iW. n4 IH rwmf a oial.utwfln. n lta r- " " WW .nw .nrwm 'W, -V O. a 'ia fl raa aaaralnl aai I l toa aa f a a'-il Ih Ht) oaf ol n(,aM, u iort nil 'la. a ,4 I a ia allii tai. a 1 l"' in im.nai a Ih i .4 ui tt M nn i . a hv k aa. ai,..a ,,no ,.i,inl ka miMa iba tutaiK( .ie. rai ,,t a.l,akaa) In I ha ..., ol al-roi ol inn,,!, tn-a i .( I L ft"4 ' hmi 4 ol ika a m4 1..L. f i . la It.. , M iam a a-1 ln la I ha a a aat Hti".' at,w. r-'Mi.t , 1 , a s M ,Mhaa 4ata U1- aa l i..o ta aa4 A , . i.M k , m . - . . 1 an a-I a ' ,h. t,i . , b.. lMaik l eal t-..,i, a- I - '1 harf 1 a aoal t. t-- hf 1 ,i... ha4 lt o I. r4 HM li , !i i M iha a ..tn .. a . 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" '' a 1 i,..h el. e 4 ( t .... ri; r.ji i t 111 ;.r emi, iatirry r't "'r wei m', . ' "" I ,tllojIUt.lHBi. f. I ( V V W 'M a i . i u, a . . i . f iHH tip 1 r yif if J.f s c, II