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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
Why Don't Homeseekers Come To Morrow County? . Morrow t-ormty produces more wealth p r c pita than any other county in trie state of Oregon. Our territory within county linos w.To miles in length by 3 miles in width, large enough for a state, but with not enough population for a good ized country viMase. Only '000 people in the county. , Every year we grow about l,orO,000 bushels of wheat. This is worth abou 700-000, W hare about 225.000 head of sheep worth about $-2,ono, after shearing W Ue the wool from these sheep will sell for 83C0,'.O J. Then there are horses and cattle wortfc at east half a million more. These are the main items In the wealth .producers. It don't take much figuring when you look at these Bfrures to come to the conclusion that Mors county,people make some money. -We have the soil, the climate and the goods to make good. Morrow couoty's climate Is pi ease t and healthful. Morrow county people are prosperous. Mo row county .jreop'e haye mony. Here in the town of Heppner we have two tanks. The First National in publish ed statement shows deposits runningifrom half a million dollars up. Both banks l: -1 : . ur.nn n thnv ih inrAnt hunk deDoeita of any town of nave a uig uunumn it aiae in the Northwest, and it should fee remembered that Lexington, nine miles way, and lone, 18 miles from Heppnerboth have banks doia a good business. Thie looks like Morrow county peepfle hatre money. But look here, alaaoat half the population of Morrow count? reside In the town.. This leaves only betweeo 8,00Bed 4,000 people in a territory 75 miles in feosth by 35 miles in wealth. Don't yo think there is room for more people. Ten or twelve years ago land in Marrow county went begging at from $100 to S250 for a Quarter section. - Five yea's ago this land had looked op to f6.00 and 7.00 per acre. Today this land is worth $15 per acre with a ew of the choicest lots oe times bringing $20 per sere. Now the old timers are wondering why they did not take advaotage at this cheap land. They could have made a barrel of money. Over in the adjoining connty of UmatilU wheat lands today are worth from $50 to $75 an acre. On the other side of es is Sherman county with wheat lands filing from $25 up. Here we are between with just as gooa ianu iu t Fr acre. Our lands are sure to go up in price. In a few years the people here will be attain wondering why thev did not buy some of this $15 land. The proposition is the (ame now as it was a few years ago, but it takes more money. Last year and year before a number of good farmsrs bought whe it lands and paid far it with the first crop. Come to Morrow county and mvestieata this land business. Fo.lowing are a few samples of what we have for sale: No 1 320 acres. 13 mile? south of lone, 220 acres in cultivation and is in erop. One third of crop delivered io lone goes with place. All fenced with 2 wires. Trice $4,500. 82,500 cash, balance in 2 years, 8 per cent. No 2800 acres, 12 miles Fonth of lone, 500 acres in cultivation 285 acres in grain, will summer fallow balance. Good well water, fair buildings a d one mile from school. Trice including crop tad sommer fallow, 812,500. $3,000 cash, $2,000 alter harvest, balance in m half crop payments at 8 per cent. No 3640 acre, 9 miles south of lone, 450 acres in cultivation, 100 more can be plowed, 155 acres in wheat. Fair baildings, and all fenced with 2 wires. Price fucluding crop, $10,500, $3,500, eaeh, email payment after harvest, Balance to suit purchaser. No 4 430 acres, M miles from Lex ington, all in cultivation but 5 acres, vanning water, all fenced. Price per acre $20 00. One half cash, balance on eaey terms. No 5 4S0 acres, 12 miles from Hepp nar. 300 acres to cultivation, 60 acres aiore can be plowed, 150 acres in grain. Windmill and plenty of water at house mad running water in pasture. All fenced with 2 wires. Small orchard, three quarters of mile from school. Price including crop, $8 000. $3,500 ath, halanoe on easv terms. No 6640 acres, 5 miles from Hepp aer. all tillabh but 50 acres, 300 acres h wheat. Plenty of water, and fair buildings. Young orchard. Price in lading crop $20.00 per acre. One half balance on easy terms. No 7 Stoek ranch, 7220 acres all fenced with 3 wires, watered by several Timber Lands In Quantities to For further information FRED WARNOCK, Heppner. Oregon THE POINT OF VIEW. niM Mt twrfnr the kMehen ranaa. i The, corn wu bobbins' In tbe paaw She ytaM a sweet ana lolnST Xmmm, He waa a brave bat bashful man. For full a rear on her toe" called And looked the kv be bore the meld. But sail It weaxd be never would Declare himself without ber aid. Bo, vceary of the Ions: delay. ' "? A hint resolved to give trim, ! ' Che said: "Look at the frisky cora. 1 do declare rt's poppln', Jimt "It s poppln', popptn', Jim! Dear ma! What Is It tellln'. don"t you knowT" Tfe blushed and mk, "I guess, aald he. it's tell!nf me It s time to got" Ilenry Waldorf Francis in Woman's Home Companion. "Wheels' Am "HnlfMr." Ton Twenty doNata for that simple fall hatl Ton moat be crazy! Clara-Well. oat awy tfa otnf to S it spring branches and creeks. There is about 75 acres set to alafalfa, 250 more in cultivation, two fair houses, two good sheep sheds. Located in the best grass section in. Morrow county. Price per acre $6.50. One third' cash, balance on easy terms. No 8280 acres timber land, good house and barn, all fenced, 25 acres meadow or bottom land. Oae mile from good saw mill, i miles from school, 10 miles from Hardman. Price per acre $10.00. $500.00 cash, balance to suit purchaser. No 0320 aores timber and prase land, 3 miles from saw miP, all fenced, plenty of running water, small houe. Pri e $1600. Small payment down, balance on easy terms. No 10 611 acres, 525 acres in cultiva tion, balance can be farmed, 303 acres in summer fallow, fair house and barn and other out buildings, fenced and crosc fenced with 2 wires, county road runs on one aide, one half mile from good (chool, 8 miles from railroad station, Price $20.00 per acre, including summer fallow. One third cash, balance on easy terms, 8 per cent. No 11160 acres, 6 miles from Her man, well watered by springs, plenty of timber for borne use, comfortable five room frame house, cellar, milk bouse, smoke bouse, wood bouse and shop, barn room for 12 head of stock. Hay barn 24x34, cattle shed 24x60, wagon and too; shed 16x40. About 40 acres in cultiva tion, more cool J easily be put in cultiva tion. Orchard of apple, plum, prune, pear and cherry trees just beginning U bear, one half mile from school housr, S miles from saw mill. Price $2,00. $1,400 down balance to suit purchaser. Suit at Reasonable Prices call en or address MOSE ASHBAUGH, Eight Mile. Oregon BrtbaasT OeTente. "Governor Folk of Missouri," says the Obkxo Chronicle, "has been caaght In foe act of accepting a bribe In exchange for a pardon. The prison er was sent to Jail for six yean for false registration, but does not seem to have understood what he was do ing. His wife, with her three chll dren, came to see the governor, but he was still in doubt. "The prisoner's flve-year-old daugh ter approached him timidly and said, If you let my papa go I'll give you a kiss.' The governor replied a trifle huskily, '"All right, little girl, you shall take him home with you.' " Oet4eac. Tenchor Now. boys, I want to see If any of you can make a complete sen tence out of two words, both having the same pound to the oar. Flrt Boy I can. Miss Smith. Teacher Very well, Robert, Let us hear your wuiteneo. First Boy Write right TeadMT Very good. Second Boy Say, Miss Smith, I can beat thnt. I can make three words of it wriKht. write, right. Third Boy (excitedly) Oee! Hear this wrlght, write, rite, right! ' Teacher (thrown off her guard) Whew! Lippincott'a Magazine. The Fate of Ta at alas. Mrs. Gadd Oh, I'm Just dying to get out and tell Mrs. Gabb all the awful things my upstairs girl baa told me about the Bllfkins family, where she used to live. Mr. Gadd Well, why don't yon got I don't dare to. Mrs. Bllfkins la trying to coax my cook. off, and I know she'll ran In the first time I leave tbe bouse, and if she gets our cook she'll learn ail about r' FaahloxtoBfUr. WASHINGTON LETTER Special Correspondence. White ribbon advocates are once more camping on the trail of the mak ers and consumers of liquor iu tlio DIs trVt of Colttmbia. It is not long since tt.c W. C. T. XL. and other advocates of temperance made a campaign against the sale of liquor lu the capitol cf the jafcton. Their campaign was success ful and now they feel encouraged to try to stop the' liquor trafclc throughout the District of Columbia. It is true that there is much talk nbout the facilities that will be af forded for sideboards and sideboard longings in the rooms of the new louse and senate office buildings, and It may be that is case the legislation now being sought gets through there will cot be absolute prohibition In tbe District. At any rate, the white rib bonera are strongly urging the bill which has been introduced by Repre sentative Webber of Ohio and which provides for absolute prohibition of manufacture and sale, except for cer tain prescribed purposes. Meaaarlala of the Revatlattoa. Numerous bills are 'being Introduced for the suitable commemoration of events In (he Revolution by the erec tion of monuments or otherwise. One of these measures is for a monument to commemorate the battle of Prince ton and appropriates $30,000 therefor. Tbe Princeton Battle Monument asso ciation has been formed in Mew Jersey to promote this enterprise, and it Is making a strong effort to get congress to provide for a memorial column on the site of tbe struggle in which Wash ington defeated the British. Anqther bill rs for the appropriation of 1100,000 to erect a monument in York county, S. C, on the field of the battle of King's Mountain to the mem ory of General William Campbell and the men who fought there. Still another bill is for the appropria tion of f 25,000 to erect a monument in Cherokee county, S. C, on the field of the battle of Cowpens, in memory of General Daniel Morgan and his men, who defeated a part of Cornwallls' command under Tarleton at this point Supreme Court Building?. A government edifice likely to be constructed In the near Suture and for which it Is generally agreed there Is need is a supreme court building. Rep resentative Littlefield introduced a measure authorizing tbe purchase of a site for such a structure. It is proposed to buy a plot about 600 feet square a short distance to the northwest of the grounds of the library of congress. The bill has been re ferred to the committee on public buildings and grounds. Architect ef the Library. Enfeebled and decrepit, John L. Smtthmeyer, now old and ill in a Washington hospital, but In his prime the distinguished architect that plan ned the beautiful library of congress, Is asking In bis closing days relief at the hands of congress for himself and his- assistant etn Abe great .work. Sena tor Dubois of Idaho has Introduced a bill for the "relief of John U Smtth meyer and Paul J. Pels," and back of It is the story of how the two men planned tbe magnificent library build ing nearly twenty years ago. The gov ernment never paid them a sum com mensurate with their services, and now relle&ats sought. It appears the total cost Ut the library was 9000,000. The customary ( architect's share would have been 6 per cent Bmitnmeyer charged but half that but of that $H1200 has not been paid, and he is now seeking the allowance of what be regards as due him. TSae Slant Case. Whether Senator Smoot of Utah is to be expelled from tbe senate on- the ground of Mormantsm Is a question that promises to armies roach etl tn tbe upper boose ta the near- ftjtara. The Staoot oaae has dragged along moat tediously, bot it Is now under stood that Senator Burrows, chairman of tbe eoHuarttee on privileges and elections, 4s anxfous to bring tbe mat ter to oonctusion, and now that the boflday recess 1s ever he will take more tasfimoay end bis committee will make report. : tndlcaOoaa an that the senate will not expel Smoot At the same time Senator Burrows' committee will have a Republican added to it who Is op posed, to Smoot's retention. This hi Senator Dolllver. Tbe Iowa man is rated against Smoot's retention, espe cially as the women of the Hawkeye State are making a concerted effort for expulsion. Moreover, there Is a large colony of non-polygamous Latter Day Saints in Senator Doi liver's state which is opposed to Smoot's cont.lnu anoe in the senate. Oldest Bank President. Senator Millard of Nebraska, who bos been given new prominence by his selection as chairman of the committee on interoccanlc cnnals, is one of the oldest national bMik preslleiits in the United States. In fner, ho considers himself the only l;ank president who has served un:Ier three charters. IJls bank, the Omaha National, has Just been granted by the comptroller of the currency Its third charter for twenty years. The Institution was or ganized as a national bank In 1805. Senator Millard became president of it in 1882. when it was working under the first charter. Friend of the Boys. When the messenger boys learned of the departure of Mme. Gregoire de Wllenkin from this country their sor row, was great Mine. Wilenkln. wife of the financial agent of Russia, took a special Interest la the urchins that came to her Washington borne with and often asked them If they hungry. Of course ther always said they were? whereupon she pro- good tbmge that made fbaa vita 440a$t ..-4 ' QASf wonjgj CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Notice of Assignee's Sale of Lan4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thRt the under igaed, Assignee of C. A. 8HURTE, will sail at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash in haul, on Wednesday, the 11th day of July, IDUS, at eleven o'Ylock a. m., at the courthouse door in Morrow county, City of Heppner, Stale of Oregon, all the right, title and lrterest C A. 8HURTE had on the 13th day of October, 1913. and all the right, title and interest the under signed has by virtue of the assignment made to him by tbe said C. A, SHORTE on aald date, or has of erwiee acquired since said date, In and to the following described real property, to-wit: The North east quarter, 'Ml and North, west quarter (!) and the South-east quarter (S) and an undivided three-fifths (S-S) in terest In the Hnnth-weat qsarter () ( flection twentf-x, fl) also the Nerth 'fwo thirda () oj, the North half () of the North-eat quarter () and the North Two- thirds of the North-east quarter of the North-west quarter (14) of Section Thirty-three (S3) all in Township Two (2) North of Range Twenty -thra (vSi Fait of Willamette Meridian otntainlcg J36 acres. More or less W. H MOORE. Assignee of the Estate of C. A. Sharte. Flrt insertion Juntrf. Last insertion July5. Heppner Oasette Weeklv Orvroman Atgetable Prepnralionfor As similating the Food andReguIa ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful nMSArriltesr. Contains neither Opiuni,Norphjne nor Mineral NOT MARC OTIC. A perfect Remedy forConsGpa Hon, Sour Stornach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW VOKK. 3J EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. tWYRlCHT Jirst Rational )ank OF HEPPNER. O A RHEA President I T. A- RHEA Vio-Preaident 1 Transact a General Banklna paia on lime KXCHAKOS Off ALL PASTS 0 THS WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made oa all pointa an reasonable terras. Surplus and undirldsd proflta 136,000. CONTEST NOICE. Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office The Dulles, Or. May 4. MMI. A aulfioient contest affidavit having been hied in this ottiue by Henry E. Wilhulm, contestant, against homestead ntry vo. lowil, made Mav 23, 1902, for 8KiNE!i, NEW8K. Section 2tt BWfcNKK, NWiirtW'.Btctioii Ji) TownHhip 5, 8, Kanve 25. E. W. M., by l,ondor H. Jones, ( ontHBite, in which It is iilltted that said entry niHU has wtiohy abandoned said land and failed to live upon and cultivate raid land as required by law ; thntthe only improvement on the land is a small cabin, which is not habit able; that said abseucx has been for more than six ' Onths last past; that said alleged absence has not been due to his employment in the army, or marine corps of the United States in time of war. Buid parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oiler evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 20, lttUS, before Vawter Orawford. County Clerk, at his office in Heppner, Oregon, ana that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 27, 1906, before the kegister and Receiver at the United 8tti-a l.und (iffina in The Dalles, Oregon. inesaia contestant having, in a proper Hia davlt hied Mays. 1906, set forth facta wllch show that after due diligence personal sen ice of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be givec by due and proper publication. . . ANNE M, LA NO, Receiver. MsylOJuneli. HOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, - Landothce at The Dalles Oregon, Notice is hreby given that the following named settler has nied aoticeof ber itiWntion to make ttnal proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before i V. Wil liams. V. H. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon. on June 21st. 1000 Viola May Msras, or Hardman. Oregon, rns of the heirs ''' ' . WH w a . v v, pq . , . andforvli: the heirs of in Mvtnar du..,l 6lHt,MK?'w7Ml'U,bll54,B,,CWOU 17' XP She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Walker, Charles Hastings, E. 8. Cox and William K-yuolds ell of Hardman, Oregon. MICHAEL T. SOLAS, UegLter. MaylT-JuneSl. 1 A Ull For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use Fdr Over Thirty Years ffiinOThTllo rata Msnn wmht. mm vsmm sn OtirSuooeoa KINASES ON OUR 600D bread. We have aimed, studied aDd striven for perfection in tbe baker 'a art. Judging from tbe steady increase in onr customers, tbese persistent efforts have not been in vain. While tbe past is secure, present popularity gives us a mortgage on tbe future, and lovers of fine bread, cakes, pies and Ea6try will insist on being served y us. GEO. ROHRMAlf AW IF ma II lllllrvlllim PflLfqCE hotei HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon HoU. MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Under New Management. Thoroughly Renovated and BeQitted. Seat Uenla in tbe City. mil. METSCHAN, Jr, Prop. O. W. CONSER Caebiet E. I FREELAND. . Aasistant Uaabier Business. Four per cent. ueposus. CONTEST NOTICE. department of the Interior, U. 8. Laud Office, La Grande, Oregon. May 18, 190J ' K snfficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Aithur J. Kilcup contestant, agains' hoinesteiul entry No, 11122, made March 1. lltiiS lor N!4 eK. NM 8 WK lotion 2t), Tow.i shig 2 3, Range 28 E. W. M., Napoleou Koswell Contestee, iu which it is alleged that said Napoleon Hotwoll has never resided npuu said la d or improved or cultivated said laud or any iart thereof but has entirely abandoned said land and tiiat said alleged absence from said land was not due to his employment in the army, navy, or marino corps of the United oiuuw as a p-ivate soldier, officer, seaman or marine during the war with Hp,.in or during any o'her war in which the U tilled fcUtes may be engaged, said parties are hereby notified . to appear, respond and offni evidence touching; said allegation at Ul o'o ock a. m. on July U, 19Uo. ' before i. V. Williams, U 6- Commiseioner at his office In Heppner, Oregon, and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a in., on Jolr ID. 1WM. bofore the Reg ster and Beceiver at the United Slates Land Othoe in La Oraude, Oregon. The said c -utestant. having in a proper affi davit hied March 26. 1906. et forth fact which show tiiat alter due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be glvtn due and proper publication. E. W. DAVIS, Register. A. A. it BEBTd, lieceiv-. Mareh24-June28. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, U. B. Land Office, La Grande, Oregon.. Mayl8,lM. A snflleletit mntaat affidavit hvtn hw.i i - - - , - "lea m ibis omce oy Fremont rarce. contest ant. actllikt homestead eiitnr No. 13010. msde stay tl. 14. for N Hsction W. Towns, p N.. Kunae 27 E. W. M., by Jon, H. Cates Contes. tee, ii which it is alleged that John H. Cates has wholly abandoned said trao'; that he has chsn-'ed his residence therefrom for moie than six months since making a iid entry) Ust ssid tract i not settled upon and cultivated by .aid party as required y law and that said alleged abtten'"- 'mid said land was not due t, his em playuient in the aruiy, navy, or marine corps of tbe Unitad btaes aa a private soldier, officer, seaman or marine during tlte war with Spain or du ing any other war in which the United ftatee may be enraged ; sad parties areheteby notified to appear, leopond and offer evidenoe t'M'Cbing ni'i allexation at 10 o'clock a, m.. on July 10. 1WM, befoin J. f. WllliHms U 6. t orn missioner at hi olllce in Heppner Oregon, ai.d that final h nrlnR will be held at 10 'clock a. ni., on July l'i. itMiS, bttire tin Kt-irister and Receiver ht the Uu t.d status Land Office in La (inindw, Oregon. 'li.e said con testarit having, in a proper affi davit, tiled March 28, l'AIC, set forth fsc a which show that titer due olliKeuce personiil. service of this notice ran not be made, it U hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given due and proper publication, K. W. HA VIS, Keglster. A. A. KOBKUTd, Keceiver. March24 June23. SUMMONS. In thi Circuit Court of the Stats of Oregon for Morrow county, Ida Well , Plaintiff, vs. George Wells. De'endant. To Ueorge Welle, the above named defendant: In the nsineof the HtHte of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and an.wer the com plaint tile I against you in the above entitled ault on or belore the twenty-fourt i day of May A. 1). l!K6; and If you (nil to a' SWer. for wnt thoreof the Plaint: tl' will app y to the Court for the relief demanded In her complaint, to-wit, for a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff sad defendant, and f r the custody of their minor ch Id. George W, Well-. This summons is published by order of the Honorable T. . Ayers, County Judge of Mor row County, Oregon, inad and entered on the eleventh dav of April A. D. HOti directing that the first publication theteof sball be the twelth day of Ap il A. U. 1U06, and the last publication May .'4th, A. I. IWrt KEUFIKLD ft VANVACTOR. Attorneys for Plaint' ff. SUMMONS. la the Circuit urt of the Slate of Oregon for Morrow oounty Ubbie J. Mulioy, Plaintiff, vs. Lowell E. Mnlloy, Defendant. Tn Ixiwell K. Mulloy, the above named de fendant. In ths name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the com. plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on cr before the twenty-fourth day of May A. D. lvtm; and if yon fail to answer, for want thereof the plp.intlff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to-wit; for a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony exls ing between plaintiff and de fendant, and restoring to plaintiff her maiden name "labnie J. uioua. This summons is published by order of the anoranle T. W. Ayers. County i udge of Moi- row County, Oregon, male a d entered on the twelfth day of April a. li. 180b, direct! g that the first publication thrreof shall be the twelfth day of April A. D. 1808, and the last publics ion MayMih,A.IJ.lSDmLD4VANViirTnB Attorneys for P ais CITATION. In the Connty Court of the State of Oregon for the Connty of Morrow. In ths matter of the estate of Olin Warden, minor. To Olin Warden, the neit of kin, and all per sons interested. Greeting: In the name of theKtcte of Oregon: You are hereby ol ted and required to appear in ths C-conty Cuurtof theState of Oregon, for the Coonty of Morrow at U e Conit Room there of, at Heppner, in lbs County of Marrow, en Monday, the 4th day of June, 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show oauss why the real and personal prop rty n Hiri aafata shonld not be sold, to-wit: The undivided one sixth interest in and to the Mrs, M. J. haling, (deceased), estate. Irs, H. J. haling, (deceased), estate. The HK M section 2 Tp I south, range 2tK. W. :.. and beginning 6:06 chs E and 81) feet south of Nw corner of NK hi KB section 8. Tp 5 R 25 K and' ruu south 4.00 chsins. E 2 50 chains N 4 chains, W 2.50 chains so place of beginning and containing one acre. Witness the lion. T. W. Ayers, Judge of the County Conrt of Morrow County, Bute of Ore gon, with the seal of said Court affixed, this ftth day of April, A. 1).. lWfl. VAWTKR CRAWFORD, Clerk. By J. G. Crawford, Deputy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Laud OtlKe at La Grande. Ore.. April IK, lime. Notice Is hereby given that the followj g named set ler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof In nnnport of his claim, and that said Proof will be made before J. P. Wil liams, V. o. Comrr.lHSiiin-r, at his office in Hepp iter. Ore., on June 'a. 1106, viz: II. E, No. 1277 Maggie J. French of H. ppner. Ore., one of the heirs and for the hrira of William Napier, de ceased, for the NSNW!. HWHN N WJaSW Section L'i, Tp. 2 .. K. il K. W. M. Hlio names the following witnesses to prove horcontinnnus residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Milt Moigan, Andy Morgan. J. W. Rector and O. W. Tboiuiieon, all of Heppner. Oregon. E. W. DA VI8, Register. May-I-June-7. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Departmentiof the Interior. Land Othce, at The Dalles, Or. April lo. 1'JnO. Notice if hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. P. Wil. liams, U. H. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner. Ore, on May 22nd, 1H0B, vii: ineooore orumm, or tfarnman. uregnn on H. K. No. 0112, f..r tbsBW)a HK 84 NW and NW)4 BWH, sectloa 24. TP. ft H, R. . w. n. Be names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Tracy H. Wilcox. William A. Barton. Ada M Ayres Sad J. P. Ward all of Hardman, Oregon. Bar Bead.aall and