Heppner gazette., June 29, 1905, Image 8

Hur Two Smiles
Original.
Owen Harding possessed a genial dls
position, which was concealed under a
forbidding countenance. The corners
vt his mouth were drawn down, and
when he smiled they refused to be
tlruwu up. The consequence was a
mingling of a smile in the eye and a
trusty look about the mouth that was
by no means pleasing. Harding pos
sessed a very good mind. lie was orig
inal and entertaining, but this, espe
cially among young people, counted for
nothing. When he perpetrated a witti
cism accompanied by what in another
would have been a droll expression the
Tesult was a combination of smile and
acerbity that was very unpleasant.
One girl only seemed to be able to
chat with Harding without laughing
at him, Rebecca Tayne. But Miss
Payne was the daughter of a poor cler
gyman and merely tolerated In society
well, because she had neither wealth
nor that faculty of assumed graclous
uess to the members of her set which
in society people Is often accompanied
by ungraciousness to those without
their set She was, however, intellec
tual, and some of the more apprecia
tive members took her up. But none of
the socially prominent young men paid
her any attention, and this was a back
set for her. When it was noticed that
the only attendant she could rely upon
was Harding her fate, socially consid
ered, was sealed.
Harding's occupancy of the social po
sition to which he was entitled was
confined to one winter. The next soci
ety saw him no more. He disappeared
for five years. At the end of that pe
riod one of the aristocratic churches of
the place where he had been born and
reared needed a minister. The "pillars"
had heard of a young man, a Mr. Cum
miugs, who was electrifying the elect in
mother city and sent him an invitation
to preach. The reverend geutleman ap
peared one Sunday morning in the pul
pit, and the moment certain members
of the congregation looked at him they
whispered to one another, "How like
Owen Ilardin:? and yet how unlike
liim!"
Mr. Cummings after announcing his
text closed the Bible and without a
serai) of memoranda delivered the fin
est sermon that had ever been heard in
that church. O;no when using a hu
morous illustration he smiled. That
smile captivated i very woman present,
once TroreT-
"I can enlighten you," Bald a promi
nent surgeon. "I carved it out of him."
At the moment the reverend gentle
man referred to entered the room ad
overheard the reply.
"The doctor made a very good Job
of my case," he said. "I'm thinking
of employing him to make a similar
transformation In a psychological way
among the more hardened sinners of
my congregation."
F. A. MITCHKL.
MARCUS DALY'S PLUCK.
The
and there w:
who did not
not a girl unbespoken
resojve that it Mr. Ouni-
inings were called and accepted the
call she would sot her cap for him, for
it was known that he was both unmar
ried and rich.
When the congregation left the church
there was a hum of praises intermin
gled with query and counter query
from those who had known Harding as
to whether he and Cummings could
possibly be one person. Then it was
learned that the clergyman's name was
narding-Cumminjrs, the latter name
having been taken to fulfill the provi
sions of a fortune. This settled it that
Cummings was none other than Owen
Harding, who had been the laughing
stock of his acquaintances for a dia
bolic smile that had since become se
raphic. A thousand tongues were set
babbling not at the young minister's
eloquence, but at the transformation of
his facial expression. As people once
asked concerning a newly risen literary
t;:r, -Where did she get that style?"
to it was ask'fl concerning the Itev.
Ilarding-Cummlngs, "Where did he get
that smile?"
Mr. Cummings became the pastor of
the church, and fifty young ladies in
and out of the congregation, all social
ly prominent, made a dead set for him.
It must not be supposed that Mr. Cum
mings' eloquence or his heavenly smile
would have alone led these young ladles
to covet him for a husband. It was
the eloquence and the smile supported
by his great wealth. The minister
showed no preference for any of them,
which made the race all the more ex
citing. Young women who live years
before had made no attempt to conceal
their laughter at his unfortunate ex
pression when he made a droll re
mark did not noAv scruple to remind
Lim of their enjoyment of what they
railed his sparkling wit. The clergy
man smiled pleasantly on them, al
though one of his best friends remark
ed that it was to be hoped he had his
old smile at home, where he might put
it on after some of these flattering re
minders.
Mr. Harding-Cummings had been
pastor of the church a year, and the
battle of the beauties for his posses
sion was at its hottest when the bri
gade was panic stricken by the an
nouncement that he had gone away to
be married. His bride lived In a far
distant land her father having gone
out as a missionary and therefore no
invitations to the wedding would be is
sued, only announcement cards. When
M'veral months later the groom brought
hid wife home there was consterna
tion on the features of some of the old
er belles as they recognized Rebecca
l'ayne. And well they might tremble,
for Mrs. Cummings became at once a
prominent woman in society and set
the stamp of her disapproval on every
one of them who had laughed at her
husband's misfortune.
"How In the name of conscience,"
risked one of several gentlemen smok
ing after a dinner party, "d!d Harming
get rid ofthat diabolic expression Le
Story of a Loan That Brought
Sncceaa and Wealth.
When the outlook was the blackest
and this iudomjtable captain of men,
Marcus Daly, had exhausted his re
sources and his credit a fortunate ac
cident placed in his hands a small but
sufficient sum of money to transform
inevitable defeat into certain victory.
Lloyd Tevis, the California lawyer, and
his mining partner, . B. Haggin, who
had been visiting their properties at
Homestake, stopped at Butte on their
way home to California to take a look
at the new camp. Marcus Daly knew
Mcs&rs. Haggin and Tevis well, for he
had worked for them in the old Califor
nia days. He visited them at their
hotel, not the gorgeous palace of gran
ite, marble, precious onyx and mahog
any which adorns Butte today, but a
humbler wooden structure more in
keeping with the squalid surroundings
of the new camp. In Haggin's bed
room, the only place available for a
private conversation, Daly made a
clean breast of it to his friends and
appealed to them for aid, explaining
his theory fully and citing many ad
ditional facts" which had developed dur
ing his mining operations In Anaconda
that went to strengthen it.
It was thoroughly characteristic of
the man that he did not attempt to
haggle over the terms of the loan, but
started merely the facts and closed his
negotiations with the words: "Now,
gentlemen, that is a correct statement
of the situation of my affairs and the
condition of my mine. I must have
$20,000, and I must have it at once to
meet next Saturday's payroll and cur
rent bills and to provide for the ex
penses of operation for another six j
months or so. If I do not get it I am j
Hat broke and will have to close up. I
have told you what I have got and
what I think and what I think I am
going to get when that shaft is down
another 100 feet or so. Make your own
terms, but let me have the money."
They gave him the $20,000, and, of
course, being astute business men, a
contract was drawn up and signed then
and there transferring to them the con
trolling Interest in the property. But
up to the date of his death Lloyd Tevis
always declared that, though he believ
ed thoroughly In Marcus Daly's integ
rity, both he and Mr. Haggin thought
that he was chasing a chimera, that the
theory upon the elaboration of which
Marcus Daly had spent so many sleep
less nights and all his substance was
fallacious and that no gold-copper de
posit would ever be discovered In the
bowels of Butte mountain. In fine,
Haggin and Tevis let Daly have $20,000
because they liked him. They certain
ly never dreamed that Anaconda
would prove a more veritable bonanza
than the Coins tock lode. As for Daly,
he had never doubted his ultimate suc
cess, and when three monihs after that
meeting in the hotel bedroom the main
shaft of Anaconda penetrated, as he had
always believed it would, the richest
and most extensive gold-copper deposit
in the known world he conveyed the in
telligence to his partners in California
in this most matter of fact telegram:
"We have reached It. Come out and
look at It" Public Opinion.
Apparently Oyama has planned
and unless called off, will carry
out, a movement that will capture
Vladivostok and utterly rout every
Russian force in Manchuria. He
is supposed to be handling over
500,000 men.
Teachers in the Wadleigh high
school, New York city, are being
investigated. It is charged that
tbey marked pupils below the per
centages they should have had in
order to charge them $2 an hour
for extra tutoring.
The O. B. & N. has a large force
of men at work at Oakesdale,
Wash., raising the track and re
ballasting with rock and coarse
gravel.
The J une dividend of the Hecla
Mining company, at Wallace,
Idaho, is 850,000. This is the
largest monthly dividend by $20,-
000 in the history of this lead and
silver producer.
W. 11. Birks, formerly of Yam
hill county, but for the past year a
resident of Albany, suicided by
shooting himself. His first shot
missed the heart, the second was
through the brain.
Thirty-three students were grad
uated June 22 from the State Ag
ricultural college at Pullman,
Wash. Among the number were
veterinary course
pharmacy course.
flow of water has
been struck at a depth of 230 feet
at .Nez Perce, Idaho, There is
great rejoicing as heretofore the
water supply has been scant and
uncertain. The well was sunk by
a contract, for the city.
A Noislis Typewriter Ndd.
A noiseless typewriter is something
devoutly wished for. Tho constant din
of present machines is Baid to be very
trying on the nerves, not only of the
operator, but of those around it as well
There was also a time, many years Bgo,
that a medicine for etomacb, liver and
bowel troubles was sorely needed, but
with the introduction of Hostetter's
Stomaoh Bittere, over 50 years ago, this
long-felt want was supplied. Today it
is reoognized by everyone to be the best
medio ne in the world for the above ail
ments, and tbonsands of people are now
using it exclusively. It positively onreB
beodaohe, bloating, heartburn, dyspep
sia, indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness and malaria, fever and agne. It
is also invaluable to delicate girls and
women who need a tonic and regulator
for their weak organs, Try a bottle.
HCLLtSTER'S
Rscky Startain Tea Maggots
A Etrjy LleJicino for Ba.-.y People.
.SiinE OjlJon Iianlth and Recowad Vigor.
,i. specific for ConsUivttion. Indigestion. Live
met .Kidn y Troubles, Pimples, Jiezemn, Impure
B.ul Breath, I'.liiir'ri.-ih Jtowels, Headache
Dying of Fami"
is, in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. Tbe progress of consump
tion, from tbe beginning to tbe very
end, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When I bad consump
tion in its first stoge," writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoes, Md., "after trying
different medicines and a good doctor,
in vain, I at last took Dr. King's New
Discovery, which quiokly and perfectly
cured me." Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Patterson
& Bon's drug store, price 50c and $1 00
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
A recognized
Oreffonl&n.
autnorlty The Weekly
REAL ESTATE
Timber Lands, Stock
Ranches, Wheat Farms
Good Bargains in Timber Lands
Jjjooit, .b.U! lJieath, i .lturr;.-5in
and Jj'ckoc'H!. It'w Hooky Mountain Tea in tub
let i'.v.i, "." cnls u box. Genuine made by
liu,i--::"u Iirvo Company, Jhididon, Wis.
VjUiZli NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
four from the
and 11 from the
An immense
Notice.
Dry, fine posts and cordwood at my
placa in Willow creek basin. Poets
82.50 per hundred ard wood $150 per
cork. , W. H. UKRREN
If you want to buy or sell, call or wiite.
0. L. ASIIBAUGII, Hardman.Or.
Aug. 15
Notice.
Iij the District Court of the Uuind
States for the District of Oregon.
In t tie matter of J. C. Boiciiers, a
tumki upt.
To the creditors of J. C. Borohers,
bankrupt, and to all other persons.
Police is hereby gifen that I will, on
Monday, the 10th day of July, A. D.,
1903, at the saloon building known as
the J. O. .Borchers ealoon iu thj city of
Ileppner, Oregon, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. sell at public sale, to -the
highest and best bidder for cash in
i ai d, all of the stock of wines, liquors
and beer, and a 1 furmtuie and fjxtu.es
connected with said saloon and belong
ing to the f-aid bankrupt estate. All
bids under 75 per cent of appraisement
will be rejected.
J. P. WILLIAMS, Trus'ee.
Don't let the children sufJ-jr. If tbey
Bre fretful, peevish and crose, pive them
Hollieter'a Rocky Mountain Tea. The
bestbibv ton;o known. Sfrength au,;
health fo'low ita usj. 33 cents W. P.
McMillan, Lexington, Or.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Otlice at La urande, Orepon,
June 3, 1905.
Notice is hereby Riven that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final poof in supr ort of his claim
and that said prooi will be made
before J. P. Williams, U.S. Commissioner, at
his office in Heppner, Oregon, on Jnlv 11, l'.M)5,
viz: U.K. No. NUM. SE 1 H L. H WORTH, of
Heppner, orecroti, for the Vt 2 NEI4, E'i NVU:
Sec 7, Tp 3S, K SJ K W M.
He names the lollowinir witnesses to prove
bin continuous, residence upon ai.d cultivation
of said laiio, vi.:
Jerry Rrosiiuin, Jake I'ierson, J rt Busick,
Henry Claik, all of Heppner, Oresrou.
K. V. 1AV1S, ilf.iister.
JunebVJulyO
Bears the
Signature of
V.
An Dlegant Summer Hook.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION !
An Indian Leifcnd.
There was once a man whu lived hi
the forest far from the rest of his
tribe. lie lost his wife and was very
lonely. After awhile he made a wood
on doll about her size, dressed it in
the clothes she used to wear and set it
up In front of the fireplace. Then he
felt better. So a year passed away.
One night he came home, and there
was his wife sitting in a chair in place
of the doll. She spoke to him, sayi'mr,
"The Great Spirit felt sorry for you, so
he let me come back to see you, but
you must never touch me, for if you
do you will kill me." They lived thus
together for a twelvemonth, but one
night he attempted to clasp her in his
arms. Behold, he was holding a wood
en doll! She did not come to life again,
and he was very unhappy ever after.
bcp.irtment of the Interior, Land Otlice at
La Grande, Oregon, June -1, l'.)0.".
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of nis intention
to make final proof in support of j
his claim, and that said proof will be made be- !
fue the County Clerk of Morrow Co., Ore.,
at Ileppner, or , 011 August 11, J:05, viz:
ii. K. No. 8.97, CHAllLE.-; (. SOHlLI ISO, Of
llei't'i.er, Ortsou. lor the oWJ Sec. '!0, Tp 4 (?.,
K.Jh E. W.M.
He names the followim; witnesses to prove
his continuous re Hence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Cluude Heritn, Robert Dexter, Sylvester
Floreon and Waldo v aiiaiia all ot Heppner,
O !Knll.
rf.ii.j!-!tS K. W. DAVI.S, Kftflster.
TimbeWi.iid Act JuuuU, lVT-i
NOTICE I)R PUBLICATION.
"Restful Recreation Resorts," the
1905 Summer Book issued by the pas
senger department of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company contains
forty-eight pages and cover. The book
is printed on heavy white paper, fifty-
ek'r t cuts being used to illustrate the
trips up and down the Columbia river,
to the mount -ins, beaches, inland re-
poits in ' f nnt.iia.'J of healing. The
cover i- i!un.' ia three colors, adding
materia ly to the beamy a il effective
ness of the p!i 1 -1 . i-: t ioj , which may b.'
had by bet).;; g tu o rents in stamps t.t j
A. i. I. taii:, i-i'c kI ra''riir Agent
of th (-i-:u(i Kiu'mmiI it Naviaafioi'
Company, l'o tlaml, (.) e. 1 a gm.d
thing to nend t) vonr fiie'd.s in lie
East who expect to vicil the Le h
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow Countv.
Patrick Barry, Plaintiff
vs.
Lew Howeth, Defendant
To Lew Howeth, the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby gammoned to appear nod answer the
fomphiint of plaintiff in the above entitled
suit now on tile in the oltice of the Countv
Clerk of Morrow Countv, Oregon, within six
weeks from the date of the first publication of
this summons.
You will take notice flint if you fail to ap
pear and answer s,:id complaint i s herein re
MUired, plaintilf will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint, towit:
That he, the plaintill. recover judgment
as.-'.ist you for the sum of ?l'-5, nnd the further
sum of .")0, attorneys fees and the costs and
disbursements of th is suit; that the mortgage
given by you upon Lot 3 of Block :i in Morrow's
Addition to Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
to secure f aid sums be foreclosed; that said
premises bo sold in the manner provided by
law and the proceeds of such stile applied to
the payment of said several sums and to the
expenses of said sale, and that you be forever
debarred and foreclosed of and from all right,
title or interest in or to said mortgaged prem
ises. This summons is published by order of Hon.
W. L. Bradchaw. acting JudgH of the above en
titled Court made May Kith, 10(15, direr t ngsaid
summons to be published once a week lor six
tuccossive weeks and the date of first publica
tion thereof is May 25, l'.Hfi.
C. F;. WOODSON,
May25-.Tul.vC Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1S78.
Ore,
Welah College Yella.
The Welsh is a language that looks
peculiarly lit for college yella. The
Welsh yells are fully up to the level of
those of this country. The University
of North Wales has a yell something
like tins: '"Bravo, bravissimo, ray, ray,
ra-o-rock! Iiay-ray-ra-o-rock! Itay-ray-ray-o-rock!"
Cardiff has a some
what similar yell, while at Aberyst
wyth the cry Is: ,IIIp-bip-hur-aber!
Hlp-hlp-hur-al r! Illp-hlp-hur-Aberystwyth!
With a pip ami a pang nnd
ayipandayan. Yak! Yak! Yak!"
O irrrumr,
Tlrnson I never fainted array but
once, and that was Just a few days
ago. Simon What was the cause?
Jlinsoa-:.Iy wife t 1 1 tr.o that ,. had
trained herself so , ,,, j walk,
through a f-tore full of bargain counter
v-iles with her purs,- full of m-moy and
Lever buy a thing. Detroit Free Tress.
United States L. i.d Otlice, Luljrande, Orouon
.n;:.e V.H
Not; i is hereby ir.vp.i th;it in compliance with
the provisni.is of tin-ac of Connress June 8,
Ki, ectith-d "An net for iim Kile of unibdr
no (ii in l he states of California, Or g.m. Me
va.la, and H'hsiiii'tn r.itoiy.'- na extended to
V t.-.e public land states by a t of August 4,
lMn,
Mattie Guack Paj.mbk,
i'f LoNlntjtoa. ti.u.ity ul Aloiro w, a la to of O're-
,n, nas Ioih li,y iL, t.ns otiice her sworn
titi';ii..ui o :;. f,,r t!i purchase of the BV,
n " J aec, 4 Hint tiLU of S -ctioti No. 5 In
f. o. N. :-j v.. V M , n:id will ftr
pro .f to show that t.ie land m might i more val
uabl.) fi.r its timbr or stone tii u fom?iicuitar
itl purport.,.-, il to etblhh her claim to said
Ibtiti b-tfore Vuivter tafon!. county clerk, at
He. pner. Oreen. on Aloiday tiie -Jib day of
September
Ofte Rumt -h wit: !:
Janii-H W. Stephen.-,. Jrranfc'.ia I). Cox, William
L. . itherdl, tdgar I), j'al.n .II of Heppner,
O ego n.
Any and all persons ahum adversely tho
above di'Horibed lands hm rr'este,! to tile
'heir laims in thit nlti'- j on or botore Haid 4th
dav of September, l:o.'i.
j2.)-a31 K. W. Davis. Krister
Clark Exposition.
No Secret About ft.
It is oo secret thnt for Cnt, J.inr,p,
Ulcers, F 'ver .Sores, Som Eyep, Uoilu.
e'e, ' othing is bo effective as U-iolorV
Arnica Sr.lve. "It dido't take long t
cure a bad fore I hnd, nnd it is nil O K.
for sore e v". " writes D. L. Gregory, f
Hope, Tex. Loo at Patterson & Son's
drug store.
Tied out, worn out women ORnnnt
tle-p, est or work; seems as if b-
wnu'd Hy to pieces. HoPister's Rorky
Mountain Tea ruBVpg strong nerves nnd
rich rod b ond. 35 oenrp, Tea or Tab
let. W. P. MoMillon, Lexington, Ore
Timber Lund, Act June
United States Land Olilce, LuGraic1
May 10, l!)l!."i.
Notice is hereby iriveu that in compliance
with th' provisions of the act of C-uiercss of
June .I'-'Tn, entitled " A n nor for Mo- so.- of
timber lands i:i the S'v.tcs of ( a! ilon ia. )r
yon, Nevada, and Washington "Vrrifory " t,. ..-.-fended
to a'l the I'ublie Laud states by act of
August 4, 1W-
K!;bkcca I'K.nland.
of Heppucr, county nf Morrow. n,-,i of n,
has this dav ti.ed i:i this .Mioi; h';r '' ni at!-
ti cut No Clio, for th.: pi'ii-: t.. -f : ', Si'.''4
w :!:!. T 1 S, H 27 .! I ot . hi-! - r. v I 1 ,'
and N W ' , N I'.', of " .o 4 in I
K W M, an l willoitcr o.-ooi to !:
sought ii more valuable for us n
tiian toraericltiiriil p'irpi sr. V ' 's'ablish
her claim t h-iio l"d tvoic Vnati i I t i wf.ird,
i'oiiii y lerk. ! Hei'-'eT, O 00:1,00 Mi,'iil-,
tne :IUf day of .In-, , !:( ."i
She nanus as witnesses: (ieorj,'n W riperry,
Char'cs A Minor. Liiun O Connor, Lafayette
Pciiluud. all of Heppucr, Oregon.
Any and nil ptrsfins ciaimiiifr adversely the
above ile'eribcd lauds are requested to iil their
claims in tins nil ice on or before said .'list day ot
July l;iti.
E. W. DAVIS. Holster.
MaylM-JulvJO
n: Hi
- t!ie bn,.
! lo
ir you wnnt a pretty face and delightful
Bir,
Rosv rbreks and iovely hair,
V,'i doing t:n hotobs the sea.
Pu jonr fflith in Rocky Mountain
Tea W. 1', McMillan, Lexington,
Urogon.
in; MAictiAii.
Choice
Wlirat Land
Acre.
Onlr 1'er
NOTICE Fi)Ii PUBLICATION.
Public Land Sul? (Isolated Tract.)
L'. ts. Land Office, The Lals. Oregon.
June 14th, IMC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY C1VEN THAT IN
pursuance of instruction from the Com
missioner of the (i'-neral Lam! OUioe, under
authority vested in him by st-ctioti 'll'tS, V. 8.
Il';v. Stat , as ami tided by set of conftress ap
proved February -.;. ls,,".we ill proceed tootler
at public sale at tl.e hour of lo o'clock a. in..
in the 7th day ot August. 1 -'. at this
i tliec. the follow inu trai t of land, to-w it:
1 f.fi..., r Tn i a t t'.rt f All IPllCeil. JUI CIW Ufl mur, iuio
.' . .... , . ,. v . . a , u .--. v , - . a
Two hundred and fifty acre of
gootl whent land only five miles
from Lex.Dgton with down hill
grade all the way to railroad sta
tion, seven miles irom ileppner,
vMiiamette Mcidian. , .u )is a bartrain that will Koon be
ativ ami an persons ciaiimnir auverseij mi; i " , . . ,,
b,.ve b scnlel lands are advised to file their taken lip at this price. Uall On Or
i biiiiis in f liis oihoe on or before the day above 1 ,i'iiJ - ll'..,..!- dir.
:lki-:,atcd f;;rth om men. ement of aaid sale, ' RUUrwn tru.i . " ' "
o.urw iso their J' J'y'e',,. further description, Heppner, Ore-
Asse M. Lanu, Keciever,
Junta July 27. gOD'
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
rutted States Land Oltice, Lu tirando. Ore.
June lit, r.H'ft.
A sutlicdi-lit contest sllidavit havim; been tiied
in this otlice by Emil t,rotkopp, contestant.
anainst Homestead Entry tin Mi, made No.
vcmberai, lfotl, for the Stf SV4 Sec 10, Tp 5 S,
K 27 K V M, by Antone braliamsick. contea
te. In which it is aliened that intone Abra-hi-msick
died on or about .rune 14, 19o:t, that
prior to said entryman's (ba:h he tailed to tako
up a residence on Raid land and whila he was
at. that time a man of family, he did not move
on to the laud with his family, but with said
family maintained a residence in the city of
Heppuer, Oreiton: that he failed to cultivate
the said land and placed no improvements
thercfin, there beiiift no improvements on the
said land except a small cabin which is not
habitabie at any time of the year: that since
the death of said entryman liia heirs have
abandoned the said land and the said abandon
nvint has existed for a period of more than one
vear last past: that the heirs of said entryman
aie Johanine and Antone Abrahanmick, a son
and daughter, who reside in the city ot San
Francisco. Calif.
That said aliened absence from said land wan
not due to hisemploym'iit in the army, navy
or niarir.ecorps ot the 1'ntted StRtes Hs a pri
vate soldier, officer, seaman or marine durum
the w ar with Spuin or dnrine any other war in
which the Cnited States mav tie enirat-ed.
saiii imrtiei arc hereby notified to appear, re-
-poiid and oiler evidence loiirhin? sr.j(i allees-
tioil at 10 o CIOCK a m.o7ijm j ..-, iirnne
Vawter Crawford, County Clfk, at his office in
Hopj cer, Orecon. and that tinsl hes'iue will be
held at ten o'clock a. m. on August 4. V.f.Ct le-
fo-p the Neirister aiol Kecciver at tl.e L nite1
Slates l-and Oltice in 1 a Orsnde. On-eon.
The M contestant, ha tti(T in a proper sui-
davit. tiled Mav 2i, Iw, set lortn tacts wnicn
show'thst after due dilieence, personal ser
vice of this notsce cannot le made, it is hereby
or iorcd and dircctcil thit Mich notice be jriven
by due and proper pub!i aiion
A. A. UcBKilTS, lieccivcr.
JunelS JulyiO