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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
REVENUE FROM SEA. Business of Salt Water Fisheries of Middle Atlantic States. W hv1 flf Helnrn of Six Pnl eilpa.l Mtr Show Hoaordlnjr (ko Caloh Some 1 11 1 c rrat I By I'm rl ion Intra, At a time of vc:ir when more fish is fnnsinr.ed th-au a: miy other f(itm a few fnets cot.cc! tiins the imhistry of ;upp! vine the market with tliat arti t i.- of ilit-t ai iu-l without interest The I'lt'tcd .'::. ft- e.:tr.n issiouer of lisherle. (ii-or-'c M. l!i!wprs, recently iue.i a report ' .) the vulue of the -aUli for a yc:tr nlonir the coast of srix NY v York, New .'or; ey. Pi nil 1, i:!;i. IK law are. Maryland und Yir- y ip.hw Tixl.. h ti t' M'opi' of this St'.U'- !s I'oiit; .ir:.tiv 'y .united, it never theless ombriu'es. ("etuils which will pnxmb'v be new In many renders. The tVur- ;Li..--e c f lvul. but to a preat -tt-r, tin y ure probably representa r e .if other years, reports the -New Yt irk Tri !u ce. The la revs. Amount of money paid rv the t'e;: s to the fishermen is for tTs. No U than $0.12'.i,0i2 went f..r those bivalves, to say nothing of $1.1.',M4 for seed oysters. The ,tiv:nii:i1 i;-t- mentioned is only a Utile ;,vcr :.'" i f the total valiuiim (at wholesale rat-es) of the v a t or fish eries, for i year, ("yins yii-Ves: .61.U74, C4. that s,.ru beinp c!i '. a t he pro portion of r.'Kut nir.o 1" -v.- between lard and s-ft shel 1 cla in? . Shad, how ever, i:; nl.et' next p.f ter i; : its, hav in e.)s; tin- markets 5"1. ''':. '.7. Men haden. " a re cot: e ir, (o oil and ieni.iv. r. and do i ;:r.,i place on the t a !'. took the f...i ; !:. e in the pn :!!). heirs er '.:e.l with l)-T,i'::-. v. I, He blueflsh br .!;',! $7.V.).-weakli.- li c..!Kt. er:si-- (hard and of t ;iV wives ( I'ri- h andstiit- vl) ;J, a liite perch .-'! " I.''j, C'el.-, :?1 .vj.i.sn. hint, vlish $14'.:.!'4. sea l.a.s 4-!''".'";-, eci I'.i.ol'D. I'ounders $111, 775, iiiu -.'ii!,ops $110.5:57. Of course, ih,r am i.r.t ,,f c-erl a in fish (cod. for in-tatvp) criiirfit aionir the Middle Arlni ; i t do not correspond with the c;,;:-: Imp, in lie anie recion, ixw ' ! oitai, I i: ti's :.;v brought from Now ln riand. ' Halibut, one- of (;.: ..;;!" .' i he Jisli t! ui;e, does not e.ppea i- j ii. (...mmitssdouer I lowers' tables at a.'h Inasmuch- n the weicrht?, a-s well as the val'i-, i f en h kind of fish caught tire nn'mioned. it is an easy matter tr tl''iro !,it. the avei'atfie price in every 3 its W. i e . Tb us tr.cnhafVii sold at ine-r'ifi'i "f a c i.t a jw, u n i , a lo wi ve.s a t f ..ur-i !' ir. a br' s at 2 cen-t s, weak-!i-h a ' ,.. eoi: at .'!, common mackerel ar d ;it 4, blr.ons ha-t white- r ; o : - c. t . i-. j. t , Sj'anih e k r.-l rr-t :val!np at striped ;,t r-s.r 10, lobsters, nt 12. terra ; . .'. n.', ' hrimps at ,V) cent a T.'x 'ir hf;- net hiPir to (?o xm'th 1 "' -. h.'-. -vr, oitho-r be';iltse of flif- -re: ' - : ' v o r f' i 'Ve ri tM es in ''e- : .'i.-' i': :'. vrw Y ; k ard New. !cr- ..t-v . r -l t n ! v a f ' a ct i n i n it t '." t ; i a it iset ot ; v t'.-it i f n:.-. are and Per.n- viva :.i, 1. ! Mil -1 . :.' cent s, r "' ' iv ' ' Asrf.in, s s ;uei! 1 :a s f rum Maryp, i.'l to! for cents, and that :';'"!" N"e a Yirl. for :,. Hv.-n more r il-i: ii , (i'di'ies M'e atTota'ec! by e r. tires ' r ' rr:: p: . Tlmsf ', j r, 'i ; : veras."-d !e-s 1 hit 11 :,0 .il.t-. '.v a ' 75, New Jerseys a irttio over ; o n t s , .and New York's ("n!y 340 p.ia.i's), $1. W'oit- is prae t.ioaily a j..are-i l!ol ease is found in th . ":r r : - rs. V ' : ' l' ' i . ' ? 1 'duc-d ' J. .4 7:i. pi ;. '- ar.d M !e;7. but ." s the f r"'. r :e.t 7r, - l.iv r, t nts a ..ei,. ar.u the ; ' ' " f r 7' :,, Marj la ',d n'-rjei the t r - . In tl.e ifiean'ttttf New Yori : her 12.- ::'-;j21 1 i 1 r. ! fr ial:'. li 1 er.ts a.; v.i -;nrk FOR YOUNG HOUSEWIVES. Slim nvnll It '-ma rf A d ice That May lie ItejiM-mherefl to 1 heir X d V(UltK. Nece.sftie should be nHoted be-1 ji re decora r! tirticp-a of furniture.' Jt is tiot, wi-.? to jrovide too many i y, is, K"iiies jians wni'tt itirriiati- a kitchen. It is always decidedly cheaper in the erd to buy only good carpetb and ;.' " i.j f 11 ri u re. Nil m.';tu r ..1 'v good the income a Ji'-'il' .-uei s'. '.! ! io put aside regu-i ...rs f .r :-ver!.:a! rainy day. I A -.:. - t.i.er w'l served is do-: i '.edlj li.'-n- fi:;.ail.' ihrui an elab-. jute dinner p , rly served. j A pra-' tii-ai h.;,ovvledge of "eeonotry ; goiMl I'm kery" will be absolutely j ;i'i't r-.j ry for the young hou.sewife, ; r.- rnaiter Ijow uiueh "help" she can: iif.' r,J to keep. A!' bilN. for marketing shouJd be . j.tid weekly, or. better still, wbeu the' articles are bovht. i iVjth c:ir' and eeor.orny a rriall rm jnt of r:.o ? will tU wniiders. j ." if import :.;.t t-i b systematic in; Jii.kitig alter the b ftovers. All oo'd vegt-'abi"!: Htid serajis of rm-at rii. ay used in soups and salads tir. l t .ij'.ettf and in.iny appetizing iVs to .. to T-i 1.1 i'.t,. coloxui.,g Canada. What Perltent Ad vertlstnar Haa Done for the .Xurthvreat Urow iug Flux on n Larue Scal. Some five years ago the Canadian gov ernment did Kuxnuoiis advertising uiruughout the citita ui the Uniteu .states with a view of disabusing the ptopie's munis, ot the ide.i that wistein Ca-nada was a waste oi irost and snow, i iie government caused liee lectures to lie given, esLauiisncu bureaus trom which lare.e. quantities of literature ibout Canadian pobsibilities in the way I iariuiag aim iiuiiie making were is tied and gave exhibitions of agricul tural productb at stale r.nd county fairs. Ihe larnicrs of the middle west in particular epaigrattii in large numbers, with the result that an American in vasion ot Canada began, and continued .0 steadily is, to nrouuce what a recent writer has called the "Americanization of Canada." One of the most, noticeable results of ihe invasion is shown in the introduc ;ion of (lax growing on a large scale. The Canadians thought it unwise to at tempt the cultivation of that grain, as 1 hey bt liev. d it hard on the land and a great protector of weeds. But the merieans have proved to the contrary, .aid with land selling at $12 an acre and yielding an average of 15 bushils to the acre of flax the newly-bought farms have paid for themselves during the very first year. THE HARDINESS OF TREES, Depends a Good IJ011I I'pon the Cli mate to Which They Have He eome Aeoimtoiited. An expert nurseryman says the hardi ness or non-hardiness of trees depends largely upon v, v.j -re the seeds from which the trees iu question sprang came from. Satisfac'cry results are seldom experienced by pitting a seed obtained from the sunny south, say. By planting Feeds gradually further north, however, trees may be at length hardened and ac .'limated until a seed from such a tree may be reasonably expected to thrive and mature its fruits. Trets, like people, says the Philadel phia Record, acquire their habits from the climate in which they live. The northern tree knows ir.stir.t lively when the time has crime-' to ripen its fruits. The southern tree follows the same In stinct, being in no hurry, as there is lit I- likelihood of real cold. Vv'ith trar.s plantings further netrth ita habit changes. The great trouble with most people is that they want to jump a tree from r.outh to north at one move. This same idea is evident in the attempt to bring various fruit trees from Russia to the northern United States. Apples and plums from the land of the treat white czar have taken kindly to the below zero conditions of the gen tle Dakotas. NATIVES OF SWITZERLAND. Cannot Foriwear AlleRlnnce Merely by ISeeominK iitiirnllil Klae whrre Should IJnte ln-iort . Stndents and other residents of the United States who may be ratives of Switzerland, will be Interested in a com munication to the state dej arirnent from Consul Lit berknecht at Zurich, who calls attention of students and others to the necessity of providing themselves with passports. Mary naturalized American citizens who were formerly Swl?s citizens labor um'er a mir-apprehcnslon as to their old ar.r! new citizenship rights and respon sibilities. They return to Switzerland without naturalization papers or pats port?, only to lind themselves Swiss cit izens again. The consul pdds thet a person never loses citizenship, no matter how long he may absent himself, unleBS he goes through certain necs?nry formalities. If he returns and is owing a military tax ,he is compelled to pay the same. In ?pite of the fact that he is an American citizen. The only way to be released from old responsibilities is by making a written request to his home community for such release, submitting proof at the samp time that he has aexjuired American citi zenship. DOG REVEALS A MURDER. Tti Faithful Animal Lead Searching j)arty to eiT-5tfde Grate of Maater How a dog led to the discovery of Lis matter's murdertr was told at the Haute Seine assizts in 1'aris t ho ot In r day, when an Italian woodcutter named Ct.ssii;ciii vtas put upon his t rial. On November 10, 1002, Cnscitu Hi. called at the house of hia tinpioyi r, .Jean Jiouati, and asked for his wagts. Mine. I'.onati said she a sttrjirisvd he had not si en L r hiisband, as l.e h;;il t'one to look f . . r ( assii.elli in the for t!t. Next rfy- the woodnittt r re lurr d, sayii.ir that he had ir.t the day in a fruhie search for his in p! yer. A party was organised to --arch the Winn! for l'oiiati, ai d with 1 1 oi w ho joint d in t h expetlii ii-r. v. i:s ( a'inelii and the missing man's I -tr. About tv-o hour' walk from (hcv aline. in the heart f the forest, the dog- sudd-iily left the j.artv. Cfliireli; lrid to ii.'nc- the .c archer tf take anotntr uirtetion, lut ine uog s man ner wu bo peculiar, and he indicated so plainly that he was following a scent, that the party decided to be guided by the animal. -Then the Ital ian burst into (ears. The dog ran up a broad slope, stopped short in a thicket, and commenced to scratch a heap of leaves and moss. Willing hands aided the animal, and In a few mo ments the corpse of the unfortunate Bonati, bearing ten terrible knife wounds, was laid bare. Cassinelli was accused of the crime, and the jury brought in a verdict find ing him guilty of assassination, with premeditation, followed by robbery, but according him extenuating circum stances. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life. PAYS CHICAGO TRIBUTE. lirlNah Conanl in That City Gives Glovrina; Account of the Pros perity Prevailing There. The British consul at Chicago, W. Wyndham, in his annual report on Chi cago and the whole consular district, gaves a glowing account of the great and increasing prosperity thereof and pays high tributes to American meth ods. Hi' exp; esses tht opinion that the progn ss of the country is largely due to "the opportunity lioth in business and in employment in this large, young country, the encouragement given to workmen, the rewarding of merit, the intimate acquaintance of the heads of firms with the work of their subordi nate, ihe keen entiiMiiasm shown by the workmen in the interests of their employers and to the absolute fear lessness on the part of the business man in venturing on experiments either in machinery or system that may be brought be fort- him." Mr, Wyndham nnjes the importance of a careful study of the business and manufacturing methods) of the United States and the adoption of those which are suitable to the country where trade is sought for. He considers that such a study is indispensable to holding trade where English merchants are active. This study must, however, be prolonged for several months, as a short stay of a day or two in the big cities, so often deemed sufficient by European vistors, is "worse than use less, as anyone not accustomed to their ways at first only sees the bad points and learns nothing." WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT? Gunpowder I2aa Ileen in l ee for Cen turiesKnown to Hindoos De fore Jllrth of Christ. There is abundant evidence that the origin of gunpowder and artillery goes far back into the dim, ?ges of the past. The Hindoo code, compiled long bp fore the Christian era, says Stray Ju ries, prohibited the making of war with cannon and guns or any kind of fire arms. Quir.-tus Curtius mot. with fire weapons in Asia, and Philostratus says that Alexander's conquests were ar rested by the use of gunpowder. It is also written that those wise men who lived in the cities of the Ganges "overthrew their enemies with tem pests and thunderbolts shot from the walls." Julius Al'ricanus mentions shooting-powder in the year 27". It was used in tin; siege of Constantinople in f.tlS. by tin Arabs in 690, at Thessaionlca in ll'U, at the siege of Belgrade in 1 T n . by the Creeks In naval battle in 10u8, by the Arab?. Against the Iberians in 1147, and at. Toulouse in 1218. It appears to have been generally known t' civilized Liu rope in 1300, and sa on thereafter it made its way Into Eng! ant'., where It was manufac tured during the reign of Elizabeth; and we learn that few arm? were possessed by the English in 1310, and that they were used at the battle of Crecy in 1346. MAY DESERT LONELY ISLAND. Inhabitants of St. KM da. of Hebrides fironp. Sold to lie IMannliiK Mi Krutiou to ooth Africa. That lonely Inland, St. Kilda, one of the loneliest of the Hebrides, is likely to be left lonelkr still in the near future. Its Inhabitants, It is reported, rropf;B( di verting the island and emiRrating to South Africa. This Is r.ot much to he wondered at. for St. Kilda is one of the mopt inaccessible i-,lar.ds in the world only four times a year, once a month In June, July. Aur-'tt and September, does a ptfcmer call from Gla.ow. For the rest of the year the inhabitants are entirely cut off from the outer world. Their r-peclal mail is in a tin box. into which they put Utters, toes it into the sea and trust to Froudence and favor able winds to carry it to the shores of the out.r fkbrhles. The population of the island has gradually dwindled to 7... The la?t time there was a treat exodus waa when 3G islanders left in a search for gold in Australia. , WiiKnr nntl Coffee for Soldier. The British yovernm-nt has decided to bo more liberal with its soif'ic rs and sailors in giving them su.ar and coffee. Amor.g th x;.(rts in such matters the belief has bet r. painir.c eround for years that mod'T.i'-- allowances of sweet stuff ami r f th Arabian berry are ben c J; ill to ftro ig. healthy nun who are called upon to perform heavy usks and fndure hardships, while the entire mtd ical profession appears to be inclined to the th.ory that wtak and f-ble nun, womr-n and rMh'ron should, as a rule. The Flag of Victory. The"thirteeo Stars and Stripes was tri umphant at Saratoga in 1777, bIso in the War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War and Spanish War. With such a record our flag baa been truly called "The Flag of Victory. On account of the unequal led record of cures made by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it has also been truly named "The leader of its olBSP.'In fact, it Js so safe and reliable that prominent physicians all over the country reAer hesitate in recnmmendin(j it toj their most delicate patients, know ing from pant experience that if a cure if possible the Bitters will effect it. A sitgle bottle is all thbt is necessary to conviuce ou of its value in oases of in digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bib iousnees or malaria. Be sure to try it. Reviewa'of the 5 wool situation made in OostoiiJ agree that "the prospects for the'fwoolen industry are considered better than for mauy a day, and all values are very firm aud steadily hardening.'' Notice. United States band Otlicc, LaGraude, Oregon, June 'lo, 1'.K1. Pursuant to instructions from the Honorable Commissioner of the (ianeral baud OiHee, no tice in hereby Kiveu taat C. A. Minor, whose postoftiee a-idress is Heppner, Or , did on the Utith dav of March, l'JOO, make application to Re led, under the act of June 4, 1W7 (:W Stat. 3i) the following-described tract of land, towit: The ne'4 se1 Sec. 10, Tp. 3 8, range 1'J e VV" M., 41) acres, in La Grande, Or., land district. That the purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the selected lands under the mining laws, or desiring to show it to be min eral in character, an opportunity to lile objec tions to such selection with the officers of the I'liited States Land OHice. at La Grande, Oregon, within :W days after the first publica tion hereof, so as to establish their interests therein or the mineral character I hereof. First publication July 11. l'.tOl." 9D-4 eJi' i E. VY. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract Public Land Sale. Notice is hereby given ,that in pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of tho General Land OHice, under authority vested iu him by section 'J4."5, United States Revised Statutes, as amended by act of Congress ap proved February 'Jii, lS'.to, we will proceed to oiler at public sale at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on the day of August, 1 00 1, at this oftice the following tract of land, to-wit: The sw'i se'.i sec, in, neU mv1;, cjfj sw'-4 sec 15 and mvJ i se)4 sec 11, tp 5 south, range -" east W M. '.'...' , m t'v-W. Anv and nil persons claiming adversely the above-detwibed lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for tho commencement ' said saie, otherwise their rights will be forieited. Michael T. Nolan, Register. Anne Si. Lang, Receiver. Tho Dalles, Or., June 21), 100-1, 1 U. S. Land Cilice NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ( I sol ated Trac t) I'u IjMeJjinjUS ale. ' oticeis h'ereby'gi v eTf"t hat "it iTi r s u a n c on f instructions from the ; Commissioner oi the Oeneral Land Ollice, under authority vested in him by section 2155, United States Revised Statutes, us amended by net of Congress up. proved Fehruarv .t;, 11i',, we will uroeeed lo oiler at puhlie sale at the hour of It o'clock a. ni., on the 2iith day of Aii'..'usr,ll.lid, at this ollice, the following tract of land, to-wit: The sw'-i ne'-i sec :il. tp 1 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 for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. MICHAEL T. NOL N, Register. ANNE M. LANG, Receiver. U.S. Land Ollice, The Dulles, Oregon, June 29. 11)0 1. S'-'-'l NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract.) l'ClILH' I.ANI) S I.K. VOTICK IS HKKKHV GIVEN THAT IN iN imrsuance of Instructions from tho Com missioner of the General Land OHice, under authority vested in him by section 2155. U. S. Rev. Mat., as amended by a.t of congress ap proved Ft bruarv 2t'., Ki5, we will proceed to tiller at public sale at this ollice on the 24th day of Angus), l'tol, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., the following tract of land to-wit: I lie e1, sw see. Ii, se'j, sw 4 , 11 w -v, se;, se'.t se'4 sec. 11, ne'4 nw L4 see 14 and ne' j 11 w '4 sec 1M, Tp 1 s r 25 e M. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are ad vised to file their claims in this ollice on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otlierw ise their rights will be forfeited. tj'.i. Michael T. Nolan, Register. Anne M. Lang. Receiver. U S Land Oftiee The Dalles, Or., June 2D, lilOt. IUL1CE FUR PUBLICATOIN. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, June 13, 1D01 Notice is hereby given that the following named s ttler has filed notice of her intention to make tiiml proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will lie made before Vuwter Crawford, county clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, 011 Julv 2s, LHil, viz: ELLA L. BKANNON, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Mary J. Salinir, deceased, of Heppner, Oregon, H K No -Ml, lor the se'ji of sec. 2D, Tp. : 8, r 21 e W .M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon ami cultivation of said land, viz: J. H, Young, J. H- Jones, M. C. huqiui and J. L. Swift, all of Kieht Mile, Or.-gon. oiilol MICH AELT. NOLAN, Register. NO I'lCL' FOR PUBLICATION. Piit.lU' Lmvl Suk (Isolated Tract.) X'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN . pursuance of instructions from the Com missioner of the General Laml Oftiee, tinder authority vested in him by section 21;5, II. S. Rev -Uat.as anicnd"d by act of comrress ap proved February 2t'.ls;.5,we will proceed to oiler at public sale at t his office, at the hour of pi o ' loek a. m.. on July2s, l.H.14, the following t.t..f lun. in.uit The SE'4 SE4 see. 21, S14NWI4 and NE" j ..... 'sniiilsKL XW'.'siiil ,W!. SWV of SE'4 see. :;7, tp. o s, r 'jr., e W M. Anyantip.il persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to tile their claims in this ollice on or before the day above designated for the commencement of saitl sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. AnnkM. Lakh, Reciever. Michaki. T. Nolan, Register. U. s. Land Otti 'e, 1 he Dalles, Oregon, June 1th. P.mi. NOTICEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT. N.vtiee is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of ihe estate of S. C Farmer, le ei Hetl, Iihs tiled hi final account with the Cfiuiifv Court of Morrow County, Oregon, t ml that Monday, the 1st flay of August. 1 'HI, at the hour of lOo'cloek A. M. at the County Court rooms in the Courthouse at Heppner. Oregon, hHe b en lixf.d bv said Court hh the time and place for the hearing of said account and the tinal selemeiit of said estate h;.PHI H. A. 1 (M OS, Atlminiitrator. NOTICE FORI PUBLICATION, Public Land Sale (Isolated Tract.) Notice is hereby given that In pursuance ot instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Olnce, under authority vested tn him by section 2155, United States Revised Statutes, as amended bv act of Congress approved Feb ruary '-'(i, J8'.5,"we will proceed to offer at public sale at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., on the 2!th day of July, V.)01, at this ofiice, the following tract of land, towit: Tho E'4 sV'i sec. 10, V SW'M sec. 13, SW H NW'i and V.W'X SWU sec. 15, SE'-4 SEJi sec. 22, NEV4 NEli sec. 2.1, NE'4 NWJi sec. 25, NE4 NWV4 and NWJ4 NE'i see. 20 aud NE4 NKfc sec, 27 tp 4 a, r 25 e W M. - Any and alt persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advised to file their claims in this oftice on or before the day above designated for tli commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. DO-101 aNNE M. LANG, Receiver. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OK THK INTERIOR, LAND Oftice at La Grande, Or., June I), l'.KH. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support-of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Vavvter Crawford, county clerk at Heppner, Oregon, on July 2.1, 11101, viz: HORACE M. YOAKUM, of Heppner, Oregon, II. E. No. fiiUO, for the se'i nw'.i . e' j sw'.j and sw'i of section 21, tp 1 south, range 2s e YV M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said laud, viz: Lewis A. Florence, Sterling P. Florence, Wal ter Crosby, and Sherman Shaw all of iIep; nor, O rogon. 'J5-100 ' E. W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Public Land Sale (Isolated Tract.) Notice U hereby given that iu pursuance of instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land OHice, under authority vested in him by section 2155, U. S. Rev. Stat., as amended by the act of Congress approve 1 February 2ii, 1SD5, we will proceed to oiler at public sale oil tho 2tUh dav of July l'.im. at 10 o'clock a. m. at this oilice.the following tract of land, to wit: Nw'i ne'4 sen. 10, neVi se'i, so1.,' sec. 17 ne'4 uw'4 and nw'4 net sec. 20, Hsr 25 e W M. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are advined to tile their claims in this ottiee on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. U. S. Land OHice, The Dalles, Oregon, .Tnne 4th, 1HC4. '.'5-100 Michael T. Nolan, Register. An ms M. I.ANi;, Receiver. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Sale.) (Public Land (Isolated Tract.) -TOTICE is HEREBY GIVE T 'TAT IN pursuance id instructions from the Com missioner of the General Land OHice, under authority vested in him by section 2155 J. H. Rev. Stat., as amended by act of congress ap proved Fehruarv 20, 1'.5. we will proceed to filler at public sale on the 40th day of July next at lo o'clock a. m., at this ollice the fol lowing tract of land, to-wit: YV' ., neL4 and s' ., se!4 see 1 1 t 3 south range 27 eW.M. Anv and all persons claiming adversely tho above-described lauds are advised to lile their claims in this ollice on or before the day above designated for the commencement, of said sale, otherwise their lights will be forfeited. J-;. W. D VIS. Register. A. A. BOBKUTS, Receiver. United S ates Laud Ollice, LuGrande, Oregon, Juno 2, l'.ml. '.UM NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND Oitieeat Lfifinrnde, 1 tregon, .luneHO. 11)01. Notice is hereby given that the foUowing named settler has filed noii'o of his inten tion to in nUe fit. al pmof in suppoit of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore i. W. Ken, U. S. CoHimi'-si.iucr, at bis ollice at Heppner, Oregon, oil Augtiat 17, P.ldl. viz: H E No ill,-::, CHARLES FORTUNE, of Hcpnner. Oregon, lor tin-- w'i nw'4 and lt swVj sec 8, tp 2 s, r 2') e W M. He names the fol'owiiig witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: 1 liner ,-cott, J W Itrandt, Key Voign, iiiid 1 I) Matlock, all of Heppner, Oregon. s-lo;5 E W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND Ollice at La Grande, dr., May 2n, linil. Notice is hereby given that, the following named settler has' I'led notice of bis intention to m.ike final proof in support of hi a "claim, and that saitl proof will la: made before Vawter Crawford, at Heppner, Oregon, on July 7, UHil, viz: H E No S222. GEORGE W. DYK'STRA, of Heppner, Or., for the N'2 NEli, SEI4 N E4, See 'J, Tp I S, It 27 E, W. M. He names the following witnes-cs to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultivation of saitl land, viz: Smith But-eh, Robert Dexter, Arthur Pykstra. and Robert Watkins.all of H"ppner, Oregon. t.(.'.IS E. W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denartment of the Interior, I .ami Ollice at La Grande, Oregon, May 11, l'Je-l. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has liietl notice of eer intention to make final proof in support of her claim, ami that saitl proof will be made be fore Vawter Crawlord, County Cl-rk. at Hepp ner, Oregon, on July s, I'.hU, viz: H E No. 7l)7i., BLANCHE WATKINS, formerly Blanche McCormick, of Heppner, Ore. for the Nj, NKU ami N.'2 N Wt4. Sec 14, Tp 1 H R 27 E, W M. Hbc names the following witnesses to prove her continuous re idenee upon ami cultivation of saitl land, viz: Waldo atkins Smith Ru-eh. Robert Dexter and Lafe Peuland. all of Hejipner, Oregon. r..'M K. W.Davis, Register. Timber Land, Act June :i, 7s7V NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, THE Dalles, Oregon, June 17, UKd. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June :i. 1S7H, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the statps of California, Oregon, NeVftdaatirl Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1M)2, James V. Stevens, Of Haidman, county of Morrow , state of Ore gon, has on June ::d. l'.n',, filed in this ollice his sworn statement No. P.'ll, lor the purchase of s' , se'ji of sec 21 in township 5 t. r 25 ea-tt W. M, aud will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or ston than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saitl land before the county clerk of Morrew county, at Heppner, Or., on Wednes day, the 21st tiny of Sj-ptemher, l'.ml. lie names as w itnesses: David H. Jenkins, Edwin S. Cox. George W. Chapin and Allen Roberts, all of Hardman, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely he attove descrtla'tl lands are requested to file their claims ia thia ollice on or before paid 21st day of September, l'.mi I jul II -epl MICHAEL T. NOL VN, Kei'-ter muse r.u-h r