Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
UIVKS Wlt'K TO SOX. H-IriM intr Tn lcliPlI Ha IScch . ran I rit l)lr-. f,!iicii; HI, March 1(5 --.Tii'L'pM'-l'vpn lift-' ilt-ci it'll to cr.inl a divonv tJ Stl-yw M Watson I!. Twitcl.eli, ! P-ototvpo of John Rn-ik'n wn out of lu-e for Iih lvy ntul 1 is vo'-.nsr, ny--hnfKtd briila of three raon'I'C thns jmvps tin wy f.ir the ultimate matriane of M-s. Ptrt!ia Tviti-!ui anJ liis 21 j e o-oM son. 0l!e.l to Hie bar cf JnU M.-Ivvi V court to choose be'wetMi her -a-z-I hus hiT.il nnj ei itepn'i, Mie yn-e woman h'nl'..p'v, ilimttei her iillec tion for "IMw.n,,M kihI enid wa anxion- to have tier mar issjp inivil'.vl Tha cen t therein n 1 Im e.oil.l ft ward the e'lil-'r Titoliel' the decree for whio'i lie apjiliel on Wedtiesd iy. ''Peril run 1 am tn blame," s.it 1 Mr. Twitiiheil here, possibly Oler is r'lrhf. My hatvls are et'loas- 1 vth 1 ibor, mv . -ti is giur-Ied A-ih the (v)'i'a;H of ye ii s. I am 5(3 yeas o'd , b it I :ee 3. Per haps I oiuht to have known that 1 con! J not look 3j; I didn't realize it." "Bat you- e n, w- o knew ou 1 vol thin woman do yon excuse his ppifily in the ni-dter? Does n-1 the thonuht of tliia eotv plication disgust you?" Mr. Twiti heil was asked. "I Roarrply know how fndea' ihc my leelin-"," he htipvi eri'd. "In fa-t,hee is a chance (or the gieat. Anieiici; novelist. Wlmt wmiM on? I 1 vo my son. Why 1 love him to the point cf collision. 1 love the ladv who wa mv "wife. B t there few be nns tint d-n't lead to an ahrnpt avvikei in. I am wide aw-ke now It was rot. to be The lady 1ms changed her mind. I am not trvinn to explam why." John Knkin's p.th tic pelf-immolation has found its conn'e pa t at last. Point L.OHI by Hermann. Washington, March 16 1 1 the crimi nal court today H-miment was heard on the demurrer fi'ed against the indict ment of Representative Binder Hermann of Oregon. Mr. He'imnn is charg 1 with destnvinj certain offiiial Isiter concerning Ihs affiira -f tlie Doited States general land office. The de murrer wa9 overruled. The argument in the Herrn nn case consumed two hours. H. Presco't Gat ley and A. Worthington, appearing for Hermann, who was not present. District Attorney Faker being assisted bv Jesse Atkin. Hermann's council at length attacked the indict-nen on the ground that it did not specifically a'leg the destruction of any known records and that it did n it furnish any descrip tion of the books alleged to have heen destroyed and alluded to in tin iudict- ment. as "public records." The Government briefly contented that the indictment sntfnie-itly ch ueed a. violation of section 5.41S of the Re vised Statntes and furnished as full a description of the boois as the g-an d jury could give. Judge Gould, in overrulina the de murrer, said that the indictment ap peared to BiilTHenMv estih'dh thp character of the reords destroyed. I ll.t lL.An n-n.n 'nn k1 Irt f I 1 a ' ll lilts: y , inai iMry v r o jnm, n b'lt he be'ieved that the indictments might more specifijal'y dcribe the books and their co i'eits, si tint llnr- mmn might know exactly on what his prosecution will reit. tlaw.jver, the court held that the first consideration outweighed the secon 1 an! he overruled the demurre-. H.iker Want no Office. Washinzton, March 16. report reached Washington today from Port land to the eff ct that Chairman Frank Baker is here to procne his appoint ment as collector of customs to succeed Isaac L. Patterson, who3e term expires earlv in the Simn'r, When akel about it, Mr. Baker n itly state! that he was not a candidate for this office and had no expectation of beinar appointed When .Senator Fulton was asked regard ing the rumor, he made this statement: ' Mr. Baker is not a candidate for the I'jrtland coliectorship or any office, to rnv knowledge. The services he has rendered the Republican party as chair man of the Htate Central Cmm:ttee are. as he knows, highly appreciated by me and hence it woul 1 seem likely that, if he wer such candidate, he wuM no' heitate to so advise me. Hi standing with those who are high in the c inci Is of the party anl the administration is such that, if lie were a candidate, lie would doubiless have strong support, but he anres me be is not, Indeed, I once heard him say to the President that he was not and would not be an applicant for appointment to any position." Mr. Biker left for Portland tonight. He fiund it impossih'e ti go ti New Yirk. as he hal intended, but has a'ked wi'h leiding ofTichls of the Re publican NaMonai Committee and ex plained ti them the situation in Oregon They all assure Mr. Baker they hope O.egon will maintain its past record and paal off with an overwhefming Repub'i can majority in th3 June elec'ion. They attach much importance to the resuP, ina much as Oregon fires the fupt gun of the campaign. MO UiXUKIl Ol' WAIl. I'll Inn AVitlirs to It it ii lis Own Com mercial uiitl ItcligluiiM AtT.tlr. San Francisco, March 9 ' There will be no war between the United Stutea and China," said Major-(ieneia) Henry C. Oi'hin, upon Ins arrival from the Orient on the steamer Korea yeate day. "So far as I have been uble to observe, the reputed disturb mues in China have been grossly t xai:g 'ra'cd, aid condi tions are not neai ly go alarming s one would he led to suppose fro.n reports that have been publish, d abroad throughout the Western w rid. That there have he' n disturbances is quite true, but I do not thitk tht-y menace the peace of China with the U.i ted Spates, or any i.ther nation. "The filing ugiiiist Americans in China d es nottxeeed th.it eisU-rtained toward all L'ther foieigneis, .nd, as I understand the situation, tha entiie nli-foiein fee dug is due in a large :!:easu'e to the c 1 litatioo of businese enterprises, which the Chinese feel should be controlled by their own people. There is a fading against those j ho Inve in various way obtain nl, th ough scheming ami corrupt otli ials, fianchises and concessions abrogated and vtfrted in their own people. They are willing to r fu id to foreign investors the money they have spc-nt ir: he countiy. In fact, this was done in the case of the Nankow & Canton Ril roHd. "Aside from this chief source of anti- fjroign fteling, tha troubles in China a'O due to the presence of nossionaihs I was a suied b" a very prominent Chinese that the Chinese people are not all friend'y to the presence of foreig missionaries. They resent the fForte of the mis-ionai ies to fori e a lot of new creeds on their people. The Chinese have perhaps a more firmly fixtd leligi- U9 behef than my other people io the vo Id, and they look upon the re igioni- of the Western world wi h scant favor "T'.-e Chinese government is ai friendly to the peojile and Govern mem of tun United States as towaru any other, although nothing has a greatei tendency to strain them than the fr quent publication of false reports and threatened armed invasions. Altbougl not encouraged by the Government in any 'ay, these reports constitute grave menace to the continuance of good relations between the Chinese and Americans, for these mit-luading repoits bv means of the native press are ci'cu lated broadcast throughout the empire, and find ready credence among the masse." LEAS1MU LAUD. Teiei and Wyoming- Giving Les sou In New Plan. Washington, D. C.March 14 Two examples of range leasing in this coun try, which are being given unusual at tention just now, are Texas snd Wyom ing. Ttiev are brought under the lime light by general developments regard ng lease of wes'ern range lanJs yet owned by tha Government. Represent ing two distinct regions, where stock in terests vary in proportion to the agricul nral, they have espec'al interest, and will be studied more exhaustively in the i ext year or t wo. Texas is peculiar among all later ac qni-itions of territory by this govern ment, in that it entered the Union with a fully organized state government, which wis recognized aod treated with Texas owned her own public domain. Grants were made for educational and other p orposs. mainly the former. A 1 of the land available in tin state for leasing now belongs to the public tiohoo's and higher educ itional insti'u tions. But in the handling of this range hasing has) b' en practiced tor several years with a rnea'-ure of suc cess th.it commands the pra'se of stock interests. Leases are for low figures, the lands hring:ng fr;m five to euht cen's an ace ananally. As some of the school grants were in large blocks, range lease-s may acquire considerable areas fnr stock raising. In Wyoming the school lands only are leased, and as the major portion of the grant to the state there was in the l(!th and 30'h sections of each township, here is less oppor'unity for a large b'ock of grazing land under one lease. A portion of the school land having been telected, is in large tracts than single section, and this is often let in one large range. But despite the diffi culty for extensive leasts, stockmen of Wyoming profess loyally to the leasing principle as illustrated there. Where leases are gran'ed, the stockmen assert that there is far b tter control of the range, absence of overstocking, no range wars and a security to the prop erty owner which approaches close to private ownership of the. land. There has been other experiments in rage leasing on a more liirdted fcale, which has not been ased fo much in evidence by the range leasing cham pions. Cattle interests are being con verted rapidly lo the policy and wonld probably now he near a unit for it, were it made an issue. Sheep men are more divided, but are also found to be lean ing in that direction, and are expected by administration forces to be aligned for the cause whenever it is up for de termination in coogress. Pacific monthly for march. The March issue of Th Pacific Month ly represents un unusual diversity of interest. Wallis Nash has writn a itory whiih must appeal to every man west of the R itkies, a btory of the sheep and cattle, of the broad sti etches cf forest and the warfare which exists over these possess ions. He also tells about the action tak en by Piesident I.O'isevelt in the estab lishment of a Forestry Department mid of the great Stck Congress which took p;ace in WhI a Walla, Washington lad December. Two other stories of interest are, "The Future ol Ho se Racing," by William G McRa1, and "The Wreck of the Va en cia," told fur the li st time in magazine form by Ci-ience II. Baily. Io this issue there are ttis usual num ber of good ft rie, most striking of ilies- ha' Kg th .t writteu by M.rt-hal Douglas and Kta livin, illustrated by the authors. This story, ' The Triumph of Mr. Montngoe," is full of the ep.r t and fun that attaches itseif to the yams of the highly self esteemed actor unap preciated by t e ge. etal public. Rose Ky tinge, the well known actress tells of one of the experiences of her broad cateer. In "The Whirligig of Tam" she relates the story of a man now high in the councils cf Russia, whom she found trimming lamps i a M uitsna Opera House, aud this mail's gradual letura to his own sphere. Lute Peas ii again repierented in an Alahka story, "In the Dread of the Freeze up " and the-e are eevoial o'vr gond stodes by Willard Huntington Wrig'.t. Hdwin L. Sabin and Amm.da Mathews. The cover design of the March num ber is the First Mission in San Diego in colors which remind one of the beauty of Southern Ca ifornu outdoor tiuts. About 20,000 people live in the crater of an extinct v 'cauo, 30 miles from Kumamotu, Japan. They dwell in this pit-like t .wn, eunoii'ide I by a veritable wa'l 80) feet high. The inhabitants rarely make a journey into the outer world, and practical y they form little community all by themselves. A etrik-s has been reported Ircm the Nome district by advices to Captair. E W. Johnson, on whose property the 'nd was msde, of a pay streak that runs from $400 to SliOO 'o the pan and is stated to be oue of the richest of the ntire territory. The claim is known as NTo. 8 on Cooper gulch and is contiguous to the Po tland bench property. JO CfoSG Of Pneumonia on jtard There is no case on re cord of a cold resulting, in Pneumonia, or other seri ous lung trouble, after had been taken. It stops the cough and heals the lungs and pre vents serious results from a cold. Do not take chances on 4 a cold wearing away or experiment with some un known preparation that costs you the same as Foley's Honey and Tar. Remember the name and et the genuine. Severe Cold for Three Mcr.lhs. The following letter from A. J. Nua um, of Batesville, Ind., tells its own cry: "I suffered for three months with severe cold. A druggist prepared me me medicine, and a physician pre- riDeu ior me, yet i aia not improve, then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, d eight doses cured me. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and e-half times as much as the small size d the $1.00 bottle almost six times much. SOLO AKD RECOUmENDED BY 8LOCUM I RUG COMPANY mm mm mi Til c M u.U B7 FA I m n a VII mm n m a 3 inv v Va. w m w a w . m rKyj The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and ffij J f sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health og Infants and Children- Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Casto-'ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aand allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THl CINTJkUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY TRMT, NEW YORR CITY. Keaucea Rates. The O. R, & N Co. annou-ces the following rates fiom Kusteru points to tleppner, on sale from Feb. 15th t '' 7ih and Sept 15th to Oct. 3U.t Arrangements are made so that money can be deposited with tle agent here and tickets furnished parties in the East For further information about points not listed be'ow, stop overs, etc., will be furnished by calling on J. B, Huddles ton, ai-ent. Following are the rates listed at the ileppner office: Atl nta, Ga., $48.10; Asheville, N. C, $48 10; Baltimore, Md, $49.65 ; Birmingham, A'a., 844.40; Bloomington, III., $31 70; Brintol, Tenn. $48.13; Boston, Mass, 849 80; Buffalo. N Y, $42 4fl; Ci-o, II', $24 55; Chicago. Ill, $32.90; Cincinnati, 0,838 .90; Cleve land, O, $39 90; De'roit, Mich, 839 Go: Des Moines, la, 828 90; Elmira, N Y $45 70; Evansville, Ind, $34 80; Indian apoHs, Ind, $3b' 40 ; Louisville, Ky, $37 - 90; Memphis, Tenn. $37 40; Mobile, Al. 840 75; Montgomery, A'a, $46 75; Mon treal, Quebec, 848 80 ; Nashville, Tenr 83G 90; New Yoik, N Y. $49 90; Nev Orleans, 847.90 ; Oklahoma, O T. $29 90 Peoria, III, $30.00; Phil -delphia, Pa 149 05; Pittsburg, Pa, $41.90; St Louit Mo ,$29 90; Toronto, Out, 842. 15; W'hsh ington, D. C, 4!)65: Missouri Hive common points, $24 90. Uotli Hurled Together. Philadelphia, March 16. The doiibh fuL'eial of Capt.un George J. Bitmap U S N. retired, and his son, Gi-orgi Payne Burnap, who was accidental!; shot a few hours after his arrival in thit ciiy to at'end his f-ther's fune-a', w.-n held to'ay from Christ's Chuich. Germantown. The youiger man had arrived it Philadelphia Tuesday af'ernoon, havin come with all po-isibl-) rpeed from Cali fornia to pay the last tribute of resp?c to his father, who died the Vednesdj before. Late that night, wh le he wa in hi -4 brother's room, a revolver slipped from the t p of a trunk to tiie flo -r and was accid. nUdy discharged, the bulle penetrating young Burnap's bodv, in flicting a wo'ind from which be died a few hours la'er. Captain Burnsp was buried with naval honors. The casket was b me b six sailors from League Island Navy-Ya-d. HOLLISTERS Roc!cy Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bn?y Uciiolne for Busy Poople. Erlas OalJjn Eeal'.h and Ronowed Vigor. A swi.-j.lc f'trC nsti;)iiti )ii, In lipestion. Live nd Ki Inr-y TrouMe'', l'implcs. Kczemn, Impiir Hood, U.vi Ireati, Sineiisli lioweU, Hadrti.'lie nd l!-c!r.--li'slj x-Uy il;'int;iin Tea in tab t fcrni, y" cnls a Ixn, i--niiin nade by Io,mt::r Daro Cojipawy, JI.Klisoti, Wis. J01CEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Everybodr wants to Oregonlan haa to sax. know what The NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Laud Oitlce at The Dalles, Oregon, Mntvh 10, l'Oti. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final p. oof in support of her claim and that said proof will tie made before the Register and R-ceiver. at The Iialles, Oregon, on April 25th, 1)6, JENNIE V. SALINU, formerly Jennie V. Martin, ol Heppner regon. on H. E. No, 11954, viz : for the K'tNKM and EWHEfc. Section 13. Tp. 1 North. R. 26 E W. M. ttbe names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry C. Robertson, cnarcea Komneti, rrea Garoutt, T. D. Matthews, allot Galloway, Ore gon, MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Cbl5-Aprlt Bought, and which has been has borne the sig-natnre of has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of Tiuibtrland Act Jane 3, l!-7H NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unitel Ststes Land Office, LaGraode, Oregon. Man h 10, WW". Notice is hereby (riven that in crmplianca with the provisions of the so' of ConxrcBs o. June 8, 1878. entitled "An net for tlie sale of timber J.i- da in the states cf Cahfornin. Or-K.:n, Ne. vailn, and WBhiDKt'n Territory." as extendwi to allt'e publio laud states by act of Aoirust 4, Carrie May Minor. of Heppner. County ot Morrow. Htae of Ore- iron, bu this Q.'iv tiled In this othco ner sworn statement No 375. for the purchnse of the SKU NW'i.BWM N and Lots 2 and 3 of Sec tion No One (li In Townshin N5 South, Range no 27 K. W. M. and will offer Dr.mf to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone th n lor aurtcultnral purposes, at a ' et blish her claim to said land before J. P. Williams, at his office at Heppner. Oregon, oj vionday.the 2Xstday of May, JW. rih nnmM i. witrnMf0A! Lafe Penl.nd, Bryan O'Conner, Jesse Hall, nvnar Miniir all of HeDDner. OreKOt . Any and '11 persirjs o aimina adveisely the nhovB described land are required to Die their laims in this omce on or be'ore said 21 day of May. 1906. m . . Mario. May 1J. E. W. Davis. Register. Timber Land Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t'nitcd States Land office, La Grande. Oregon. March 3rd, lUOrt, Notice is herebv eiven that in complimice vith the provisions of the act of Congnss of rune 3, 1S78, eniltled "An act for the sale of imber lands in the States of California, Oregon, ,'evada an Washington lerrlfory, as ex ended to all the Public Land States by act o! Ml "list 4. HW. iMll, GKOl'KOPP. of HcDimer, county of dorrow. slate ol Oregon, 1ms this day fllod in this onion hi sworn Ut-ineiit No 3708 for he nurchnse of the Sontli half Hrn h Wost piarter (m of Section No 10, in Township 'ri. 5 H ulh, Knime No 27 K . W. M, and wol iffer proof to show that the lnnd sought is nore vnlnablc for iti limber T stone than r asdcultural purpnscs. and to cstalil'mli h'n '.aim tonaid land liclorc ,1 1. Willuimn U. 'i nimis-i iiio'. lit his othre ill hrppiipr, Oregon ti l..tuliiv th L'li duvof Mnv. 11HH He names as vvitrcssi's. ( liKrles K'ein. AUcrt Oaman. Thoina tJ aid, Krb'c Kirk, all of Hep :u.cr, Oregon Any and all persons claiming advor-ely the ibovo-deierlbed land' hm rc iuesttd to flletheir laiins in this ollice on or before ituid 21ht day f May, W: K. W. DAVIS, Kegistcr. Maroli8-Miyl0, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Pepartmeiit of th Interior, Lnd OlKco at . he balles. Oregon, Mnrch l'.ith, 1WK. Notice is hero by given tbiit the following named aettler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said pro'f will be made befoie J. P Williams, fj 9. Co niissloner, at hia office iu Heppner, Oregon, on April 23rd, 11H8, viz: John Tracy, of Ifoppner, Oreon, on H. E. No 7.j5. for the EH NE and E'4 HKii, Seeti.iu 29, Tp, Sri., K 25 E , W. M. He names the following witneesna to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Bert Walker, Joseph Walker. V. O. Balias barles Ha-itingi all of Knrdinan, Oregon. MIICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. March22-Aprill9. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of th Interior, Lind Office at I he balles, Oregon. March Jfth. PM. Notice n herohy given that the following- nnmed settle has filed notice of her I-1 tition to make final pr of in siip rt of tier claim, and tha said proof will be made betore J. f. Wil,iams, U. . CommiHHioner, at bis omce in Hm ncer. Omit-on. on Auril 2!rd. lllili. viz: l,,ttie H. Pavis. of Ixingt m, Oregon, on H. E No. 1211. for the iS'4 SWt-V. and WU bE,4. Sec tion 2.. Tp. IB. R. -J5 E.. VV, M. Hie names tnsfol owing witnesses to prove her Crntinii us residence noon and cultivation of said land, viz: Hugh Conror. ('. R. MrjMlls'er, Dave Leach, and Clark 1,'avis e II of L-xington, Oregon. Ml M'HAELT. NOLAN Register. MBrch22-AprillW- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Pepartmont of the Interior, LanI Office at The Dulles. Oregon. March l'lth, l!Hi Notice is hxieby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hie intention to make final proof iu support of hia c airn, and that said proof will he made befo:e J, W illiams, C. 8. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon, on April 23rd, 19nt, viz William E DeVore. ot Hardman, Oregon, on H. E. No 8228. for the S'4 SVV . HW SEV. Beo- tir-n Hand NWJ NEI, Section 23, Tp 5S., R. 25 E , W. M. He names tho fol'owing witnessea to prove his continuous residence npon and cultivation of sild land, viz: Charles M. Hastings, Ben Luelling. E. 8, Cox, and (iny Had ley all of Hardman, Oregon MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. March22-Aprill3. Th Htppner Gaiette the news of Mor row County; Tbe Weekly Oregonlan the newt and thought of the world. Both at a special price. Inquire or addreaa The Gazette. Heppner. Or. Weekly Oregonlan Heppner Ouett. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Office at La Ur- nde, Oregon, October 18, l'.K5. Notice is hereby giveii that the following named settler has tiled notice ol i is Intention to make final pio.d in support of his claim, and that paid proof will be made be fore J. P. illiams, V, i. UouiinipHioucr, at his ollite in Heppner. Ore., nn March 21, VMS, viz: II. E. No. Mill). DOHA' K M. YOKUM, i Heppner Ore , ior Hie bEW NW , HVX'i v J4 Sec. 21, Tp 4 H It. 28 E. W. M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous re ideuce upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: Norman Kelly, L. A. Florence, Walter Cn sby and (ieo'g Stevens all if Uepp er, Oregon. lbl5Mar22 E. W. DAVIS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract.) rUUMC LAND BALK. V. 8. Laud Ollice, La orande, Oregon. N( OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of Instructions from the Com- :i:l8nl(iiitr of the General Laud Ollice. under authority vested in hiin by section 2455. V. 8. liev. Stat , as amended by a t of congress ap proved February 20, 18U5, we will proceed to otter at public sale at this ollice at the hour of 10 o'clock a m., on the 11th day of March, 1900, the follow ing tract of laud to wit: NWH NW. bWJ4 SW it, WJiSEJi, Sec. 26, Tp. 1 S., R. 27 E. W. M. Any aud all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands arc advised to tile their claims in this office on or before the day above dcHlguated for the commencement of naid sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. i ated Jan. 27, 1900. No. 1IJJ5. E. W. DAVI8, Register. A. A. UOBEit'lo. Receiver. Feb2-Mcli9 CITATION. In the Coui.ty Court of the 6tata of Oregon, for the l ouiity of Morrow. In the matter of the estate of Oiin Warden, a minor. To Olin Warden, the next of kin, andall per sors interested, Greeting: lu Ihe name of the State of Oregon: You Bre hereby cited and requl ed to appear iu the County Court of the Siate of Oregon, for the Connty of Morrow at tl e Court Komi there of, at Heppner, iu the Coucty ( f Mor ow, on Mi.nday, the 2nd day of Apiil, 11W6, at 10 o'clock in the fortuoon of that day, then ai.d there to show cHUse why tho teal prop rty and personal proj erty in f aid estate thould not bo sold, 1o wit: The unciv:ded one sixth interest in the Sirs. M. J. hiding, (deceRne.ii), estate. Witness the Hou. T. W. Ayeis, Judge of the Countv Court of Morrow County, State of Ore gon, with the seal of said Court affixed, this 2Ut day of February, A. l l!K ti. VAWTER CFAWKOHD, Clerk. By J. G. Crawford, Deputy. CONTEST NOTICE. department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon. February 9, 190o. A snftlcient contest afH larlt having been tiled in this ollice by Shelby E. Lite, contestant, avail. si homestead entry No. lOt til, ma te April 11, im. lor EVi NE, 8eo. 27, W'4 NW. Sec tion '', Towt ship 2 8., Range , K. W, M , by El za II. Willis, decersed, (' ntestee, in which it is alleged that said entrywoman di d on or a out June 14, 1903, that during har lifetime she failed an4 neglected to establish her res d"nce npon said land; that she failed and neglected to cultivate or improve said land according to law ; that the heirs of said entrwoman have wholly abandoned said tract of land aud have failed to cultivate or improve the same in any manner or to use sairt Jand for more than tlx month last past;t at said abandonment is nut due to serv. ice in the army, navy or marine corps of the United Utesin time of war; tha- the heirs of said entrywoman are; Hamnel E Willis, of Hepp er, Oregon. A. A. Willis, of New berg, Otegon, B F. Willis, of Carlton, Oregon, Hatlau Willis, of Volmer, Idaho; said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oiler evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April a, 19 6. before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at his ollice In Heppner, Oregon, (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 10, 1900, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office iu The Dalles, Oregon. The said o ntestant. having ina proper affi davit filod Jan. 17. 1906. set forth facts which show tl.at alter due diligence personal servii e of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due aud proper publication MICHAEL T.NOLAN, Register. Feb22-Mch. . THE ALPS Joiix ZoLLLNUEii, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Appetizing IIahdmax, Lunches. On !:.; ox. Before You Older Tombstones, Marble or Granite Work You will do well to see Monterastelli Brothers and get prices. Thej have a tine stock on barjd. MAIN STIlllDT, HKPPMfER, OHfK. Oregon SH0JrLlNE and union Pacific Onlv Line EAST via salt lose ana Denver TWO TRAINS DAILY Dally TIME SCHEDULES Daily DaraaTS ,.,.. ,lm Aaaivas H EPPNKB. OR. Fast Mall For 9:00 a. m. East and West Fast Mail From East and West 5:35 p. m. Express For 0:00 a, m. Kast and West Express From East and West 5:35 p. STEAMER LINES. Boat aervtce between Portland. Astoria, Oroaon Citv, Dayton, Halem, Independence, Corvsllls and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. 8teamera between Rlparia and Lewlston leave RIparia daily at 10:40 a. m. except Saturday, returning leave Lew is ton dally at 7 a. m. except Friday. J. B. HUDDLESON, Agont, Heppner, A. L. CBAICr,