Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 16, 1906, Image 8

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Heppner gazette., August 16, 1906, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA Moorish Wedding 4- 4 Original. Ia the city of Tangier tberc lived n young man, IIauet el Zngel. Haniel tras the son of a wealthy father, well educated mid possessed of n fair -share of manly beauty. Tangier Is built ou M bio hill overlooking the blue Mediter ranean directly opposite Gibraltar. There are raws of guns with which to defend the town placed behind bat teries on the hillside. One morning I .".met was walking along this fertili sation Ljk'n out upon the sea and the do.k. ;it the end of which a Euro pean ship was being loaded with cat tie. A rope was fastened around the bora:? of each and the poor beast drawn up the ship's side kicking and etruggling. While Ilamet was looking on young girl came by, her face cov ered, as is the universal custom In Morocco, an 1 also stood watching the raisins of the cattle. The process seemed so cruel that the girl was vis ibly affected by it Indeed, so indig nant was he that she forgot to hold Ler Lead overlng over her face, per mitting it to fall upon her shoulders, Ilainet saw a beautiful face full of sympathy and indignation, unconscious of its Liveliness and that it was ob served. If a Moor can love, and that at first si;;'at. Ilamet loved the girl before Liui. At any rate, he never forgot the picture of loveliness he was permitted io look .ui, contrary to Moorish law. The giii tr.iiicd aud, seeing that her face wa exposed to the gaze of a Landsyiue j oung man looking at her villi a lover's gaze, blushed, quickly ivorc.l up h -r face and went on. A nomo-.it biter she was joined by an at te;j:iant a;:. 1 tin; two disappeared be Mad the l:i!L--ide. '!;in Wv' cuisider that the girl was affected similarly to the man we might vpet the all air to terminate in a hap py marriage. liut in Morocco count-hip is unknown, a betrothed pair nev er seeing each other till after they have been married. Ilaniot was already embarked in the preliminaries of marriage. Negotia tions were in progress for a union with the daughter of a wealthy man from the interior who had just settled in Tangier. Of course Ilamet and the girl had never met and would not be permit ted to meet till after marriage. Ilamet Lad been satisfied until be had seen the girl on the fortress. After that his dissatisfaction was intense. As for the girl, one of her sisters had committed filicide rather than marry a man she tad never seen, being In love with an other, llamet's fiancee was carefully watched by her parents for fear of ft similar catastrophe, but as It did not appear that she had a lover it was as sume 1 there would be no trouble. A contract of marriage was signed be tween Ilamet el Zagel and Zoraga Ilas nan a;: ! j.pnrntfons were made for tllp W.vlfiiliJ. Hio-jriM! elides are carried to their husbands at night. On the evening of llamet's and Zoraga's marriage, it be ing a marriage in high life, the streets along which Zoraga is to be taken are crowded with people. Presently her father's slaves come along scattering fherbets, sweetmeats and coins. Then comes a fantastically dressed negress leiding t. whife mule. On the mule's back is fixed a sort of cage. When the wedding procession reaches the house if the bride's father the negress takes the cage and carries it into the house. From whl::'.i lamentations are heard, Indicating that the bride is taking leave of tho-e she has loved from infancy to go into the possession of a man she has novfi' seen. If ':.!-.: t's costume indicated that till--' was a bride, her countenance did u it. In h- r ye was a faraway look, a lo'il: of r :'--ct. She reminded those j'h.rit I.rr .f a maiden going to the sac rifice, il'-r i. -.Tber looked at her wist fully, t;n:;I vi ;!y. and asked her to say if tii'-re 'v;: , ny one she loved. The b-i f ;;; daughter admonished the I -Lit ih :' she might lose another f r c:i ihc ; r:::i cause. liut Zoraga 1 ..-.'. v.; i , 'y to the question. She l-:;-g i.-r mother's neck till Lor faiiicr r-..i: i d her that Ler husband v.r. v,,l; i. ?: 1', - ' t ihc ni l woni.'.n reap I r-M ;-. i. .- Ui.il-l" the weight of I. '; : c.v r- j: 1 1 ; ! i 1 1 - 1 tbe brMe. vi IV pl.li r-il cli til-? i.i -'! le-1 tbein. H'-r-fri' :i Is c :::i; cut f.f iiiu'i-.-.inl.ui'.tu.-. tin y rt .:, L ! of the- ;-;voui. ;i ? a i!w brMe froin .:.-.! l.i ) lr :ii;l led ,. -. v. !: 1 . r pooJ- left tbi' i-x-.-.t t) the .-. !r iip;.r.:!'.-!t-l Vt Lave - ..i'-; wife. : V. :'.:.r t-MT La 1 : . :!.(! !b:m 1 tbe wife I'.'.-i not Io'.'c. this bride's. i- !..:, in l.-jt scare hint? : left Ler li iiuc. Her ; ,::-c-.-:.v left 1,'T v. !ie:i sbe ! i :'.. 1 k:.ife. n i.iiiiii.turo :.i Ler Lo'iin m.l was it bit her breast when ; tv r-Hi'irbt her i rni rnd f: I - - : . - . . If. ;', !.--i . ' 1 i .;: :, c ,:i : . . : . 1. . :: 1 .' :. f !.:-:-: : 1 : ' " ' he;- l-.-r.ro !:!! --!'.! - tir.--..- i. !::;:- re!:,.:t" , a'l ).;' t j l.f;r !-;.' : !: I'tt'i tb !:!;'." away from her. llit -re was notliin-j iinw ti b but rje't th- .':-in). As tbe mother left t! r Tii be enteretl. Zoraga, ac cord t :j;. threw lu-rself at his feet h"he cli-l net ! ;.ok uj at him. for nhe did not wish t- we hlui. He raised ber TlV.i trembling Laud and averted w, tliiukiHj; of the girl be lored. Fuddeiily their eyes met. Bote start ed. A flood f Jf? welled In the heart of e:ib. upjarlng on llamet's face In every feature, on Zoraga's la a blush m:n?:,d with delight. Ilamet saw the girl be Ind Keen on tbe fortress; Zoraf Mir fhi mp.n who had then and tber won he r Leort -witb a ilngle look. WU-LARD C. IUVINO; I Met on the Battlefield '. 4 Original. The battle was over; the last volley bad been fired; the last boom been borne away cu the cold winter wind. A cessation in the firing was followed by the cries of the wounded. The live of some were ebbing away who knew that if they could get a surgeon they might live. Others would give up life and hop of returning home for a swal low of water. All over the field the dead aud dying were mingled, the dead wait ing burial, the wounded waiting re moval. Two ' wounded officers lay side by side. They had never met before, but now a common misfortune had made them friends. Captain Eliot Noble was seriously though not mortally wound ed; Lieutenant Mark Trestou had a very slight chance for his life. The former was striving to keep hope alive in the latter. "Kemember," said Noble, "that at home there are those who are praying that you may come back to them." "There is but one who will pray In my case, and 6he will probably pray, If she prays at all, that I may never return. She married me thinking the man she loved had gone back on her, but she found out later that he hadn't. It was all a mistake." Noble sighed. It must be sad to be dying and feel that the person who should grieve for you will be pleased at your death. "I don't know who the man Is," Freston continued. "My wife would never speak of him to me, and I never even heard his name. I hope that as s.xm as he hears I've been thrown into a trench he'll go and make her happy. She's a good woman, and I'm no dog iu a manger." It was getting dark, and the cold was increasing. They could hear suc cor parties moving near them, but none so near that they could attract their attention. Noble always kept in his pocket a little flask containing an eighth of a pint of whisky to be used in just such an emergency as this. When he found that his comrade was getting chilled with the cold he pulled his flask and put it to Treston's lips. Half the con tents was all he would allow him to drink, reserving the balance in case a rescue were delayed. An hour later the captain drew the flask again and poured the balance down his com rade's throat in an effort to restore him to consciousness. Noble was by this time becoming himself benumbed through loss of blood and cold. Never theless he took off his overcoat and threw It over Treston. This was the last act he remembered on the battle field. "When Noble awoke he was in a tem porary hospital, from which he was re moved to a more commodious one. As soon as he got out ho wished to make iiKitnries about the man he bad be friended, but it was impossible since he had not taken his name. All he could learn was tha t on the spot where they had lain a trench had been dug, aud many dead had been buried in it without any attempt to learn their identity. Noble had no doubt that hia comrade had died and been shoveled Into the trench. Captain Eliot Noble Is a very happy man. lie is no longer in the army, having been a volunteer and mustered out after the close of the war. He Is prosperous In business, has married and is happy in bis marriage. His wife, who was a widow, has Inherited a dwelling from her first husband, and in this the family, consisting of hus band and wife and a babe that has recently come to thern, live. One evening Noble and his wife were sitting before a bright fire of log". The husband occupied an easy chair, and the wife sat on one of the arms. His arm was aroitnl her waist; Ler arm im.m mi his shoulder. With i't a man L ul stolen up to the win. !) -. a :. I was locking in at this phi;;iv if connubial happiness. Fortn-nat'-iy f ir the looker o.o the shade had not bet n drawn down its fnil length. Noble wa .-itling with his b:e!; to tlir vin:!ov. :,nd tJie man outside could h hd U H H km pr W Vhen the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison- i. i ..v, t-unm f bio nnicnns flff r.irriP.d DV the OUi vaste matter . . circulation to every trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and 0 CURED OF Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora. tunity of telling what migmnctuwrju". -;"n r CURE after having tneaoineraavcmru u,v...c K"ri-ian hi t MO f?om 11 to 10 time, each night to reliere my bladder. I wa. all bloated to IO time, with drocMv an na r my eyesight mi In fact. 1 was o croaa the room waaurged by rriend to try ruLii o vnr jmrn mm ' -- der" and before 1 had tmhen the third bottle tha .uperfluous fle.h had gone. well other aymptoma of Kidney trouble. My friend, were aurpri.ed that I wa. cured. ... -i.. i . tn Rvenr few da v. Mm one come, from mile, away to the name of the wonderful medicine that cured m of Bright Dimm, mo ot on t... .ri-A it hu Cail4 to ba benefitted. anv am mat n t BB ently Noble aroae and turned hla back to the fire, showing his full face. At the moment hia wife threw her arms about bis neck, kissed him and went out of the room. When the man outside saw Noble's face he caught at the window sill. When he saw the wife throw her arms about her husband's neck, he staggered back and put hi3 hands before his eyes. Then he turned and walked away. When Captain Noble and Lieutenant rreston were found ou the battlefield each was identified and their names put down on the lists being made up of the casualties. Treston's name was entered as dead. When, early the next day, a trench was dug near him and he was about to be thrown Into it, a slight movement in his throat was noticed. He had the night before been saved from dying on the field by the whisky and the overcoat of his comrade. This be knew, and for mouths while linger ing in hospital he was constantly vow ing that if he recovered be would find his preserver and do what he might to show his sense of the obligation. At last he was discharged from the hospital, but was surprised to learn that he was considered dead. Rather than go home ho, concluded to remain for awhile among the dead. Might It not change his relations with his wife? One night, hungry for a bit of hu man sympathy, he went home. There he saw that his wife's former lover and present husband was the man to whom he owed his life, ne has never since been heard of. MORRIS WYNNE. ERRORS OF SPtECH. Common Abuse of the Verbs to Get, to I.ny anil to Lie. The verb to get is one of our much misused words. It means to acquire, win, obtain, and primarily it signifies the putting forth of effort to attain something. Consequently it is luit only superfluous, but Incorrect, to speak of a man as "getting drowned" or "get ting sick," and you may unfortunately "have a cold," but it is impossible that you "have got a cold." At this mo ment no exceptions occur to the writer to the rule that got should never be ued in connection with have, which alone sufficiently expresses possession. Say "I have the picture," not "I have got the picture." "The dog has a broken leg," not "The dog has got a broken leg." The irregular verbs lay and lie are frequently confounded. Lay Is an ac tive or transitive verb, and lie is pas sive or intransitive. Wo lay things down or have laid them down, but we and things lie at rest. You lie down, have lain down, will lie down or are lying down; she lay down yesterday and is golug to lie down this afternoon. A frequent error Is to confound the past tenses of these verbs. One should say, "Marv laid the book on the table and lay d'ovrn Jierself," but the book lies on the table. THE STOMACH. How It Affected by the tie of Mixed Fatty Foods. The stomach never has the least pow er of digesting true fat. This is dis posed of in the intestines. When eat en in the ordinary forms, ft3 fat meat, butter, etc., the fat separates out in the stomach and does not in the least interfere with the work of the gastric juice on the other food, but when a nonfatty food has been iutimately mix ed with grease the latter prevents the gastric juice getting at tLo food it could digest. Fi&h fried in oil or but ter Is by na mer.m the most marked example, as the fat does not penetrate very deeply, Potatoes Put Led V"ith butter bvi rather V. orse, nud minced vegetables fried with butter are bad offenders. Tbe reason advanced ex plains why pork is diiHcult of diges tion. The muscular iibvn rye mixed up with fat cell's, r.n-1 by the liberation of the oil iu each t'.ny '! the eaten pork Is made i;,;o ra u'.'.y ;iste. A very strong fdo:haeh v.pi"l ' ihc work required, but it i; ii'.t a f.,V task to Impose fre-piently. ni;-l a - . k stom ach will rcfue to d r.:.y:h:;.g beyond reminding Us owner by a ;v.r stabs that it will fiot st.i:;.i !. r.tmont. i irom tne Diooa as re passes part ci tnc oocy, uwai - -5 BBIGHrS DISEASE. Saratoga Co.. N. Y h.d from urtt KOLEY-9 KIDSEV ( V,-,o "Before I eacn nigni m relieve my oi.aaer. I w so impaired that 1 could acarcely r one 01 my badly used up that I had given up hop of living Two Sizes, 50 SOLD AHD RECOUUENDED DY SLOCUM DRUQ COMA'Y HBPPNBHi OREGON Wetorter'a Portrait. Daniel Webster once sat for his por rtalt to O. P. Healy, and the senator's remark when be surveyed the complet ed picture became one of the artist's favorite anecdotes in after years. "I think," said Webster as he looked at his counterfeit presentment, "that Is a face I have often shaved." Healy found Andrew Jackson a disagreeable and unwilling "subject," and he compensat ed himself by painting Old Hickory with absolute fidelity to nature, not glossing a single defect. The portrait gives Jackson an ugly, savage and pal lid face. Napoleon's Poison. A curious detail of Napoleon Bona parte's costume was the religious care with which he kept huug around his neck the little leather envelope, shaped like a heart, which contained poison that was to liberate him in case of ir retrievable reverses of fortune. This poison was prepared after a recipe that Cabnnais bad given to Corvisart, and after the year 1808 the emperor never undertook a campaign without having bis little packet of poison. lie Was Tender. "Young Mr. Softy paralyzed Dr. Sim ton when ho went to be vaccinated," observed Gaswell to Dukane. "How was that?" "He asked the doctor to put him un der the Influence of anaesthetics." A Farsighted Girl. "I will work night aud day to make you happy," he said. "No," sho answered thoughtfully, "don't do that. Just work during the day and stay at home at night." Patting yourself on the back is a dif ficult task seldom done gracefully. Anomnions, "It's a cold day for me," said the down east man who had just been fired. As he spoke he fell into an icy pud dle, which made him hot. "I'm so wet I'm dry," he muttered, picking himself up and entering where swinging doors Invited. New York Times. AltrtllM STIC ATOIt' SAI.K F PERSONAL PROPERTY. I'n.ter and by vlituo of en order r.nde and entered In t he County Court of the Unto of Oregon for Morrow County, on the Hd clay of AtiKUst, 190(1, the undersigned, Admiul-.t ator of the estate of Jhv Johnuon, dercafed. will, on Saturday, tha 18th day of Aiiptixt, '.)(!, nt tie W. II. Frereh ranfh. on Miller I'rniiie, In Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction 'he follcwing described personal property, be longing to the raid estate: One span work mar s, one two year o'd filly, cows with calves. 2 yearling heilers, 1 wagon, i t -ct harness, 1 mowing machine, 1 liHy-rnke, 2 plows, 1 hxr ow 2 fl z-n c hickeiiH, a quantity of bacon, and numerous household goods and mfiil too h. 8hU; to bepin at 11 o'clock A. M. of Paid dny Teitns: All Mima un or $10 to, cufh ; all I -urns over fit) t'1, three months' time on notes viih good security, ii.terekt at a ter cut. W. H. French. Administrator of tha Estate of Juy Johnson, deceased. ttti..i,ti.S;J I I L IT A i r.,.tu., ' v .tnsni ! : I I i; unuuiju m-., i : 4-i, ;rr.-rrsf nromnt!. m Mi t ' ! ' r II 'It , ,.: 9 mmm) im total i tsifi Nija' - - uCraiii;iiJi; i-iiw "1U1''4'"V Host 01 otner ms, an uuc ( ' Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the mtinto eifcfpm nnrl the diseases that nave , , rAmA KMnev riisaonear. began up -r mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at the first sign of danger. Do not risk having Bright 3 Disease or Diabetes. ijner when I -- -. II they learn that Cents and $1.00. 99 COINED' MONE: The Meat Anelent Specimens Kow Are Tlioae ot Aearina. Throughout the early parts of Scrip ture as well as through the poems of nomer not a single passage occurs from which can be inferred the exist ence of stamped money of any descrip tion. It is agreed that the Egyptians had no coined money. Herodotus is authority for the statement that the Lydians were the first people who coin ed gold and silver. The Pairan Chron icle, however, ascribes the first coin age of copper and silver ruonoy to Pbeldon, king of Argos, 81)5 R. C, in Aeglna, which Aellan corroborates, and the best numismatic antiquaries agree in considering the coins of Aegiua from their archaic form and appearance the most ancient knowu. They are of sil ver and bear on the upper side the fig ure of a turtle and on the under an in dented mark. Coins are among the most certain evidences of history. In the later part of the Greek series they illustrate the chronology of reigns. In the Roman series they fix the dates and succession of events. Gibbon ob serves that, If all our historians wero lost, medals, inscriptions and other monuments would be sufficient to re cord the travels of Hadrian. The reign of Probus might be written from bis colns' A Red Front Livero & Feed Satoles Willis Stewart, Prop FIRST.CLSS: LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on band and can bo furnishes on short notice to parties wishing to drive into lite interior. First class : : Hacks and Byoyies CALL AROUND AND SEE U.S. WE CATEIi TO THE : : : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RltiS ANI) DRIVER ON K110KT NOTICE : : : HepDner, Oregon HINGSES ON OUR 600D bread. We have aimed, studied and striven for perfection in tbe baker's art. Judging from the Bteady increase in our customere, these persistent eflbrte have not been ill vain. While the past is secure, present popularity Rives ue a mortgage on the future, and lovers of fine bread, cakes, pies and pastry will insist on being served by us. (5KO. ROHRMAN PflLflCE HOTEI HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Mote. modern conveniences e,ectr;c lighted , , . U.i'kr Now Mf.fifg?meiit. Tboronb!) Renovate! acl Ikfiittcd. Eest ilctils in Ibe City. mil. METSCHAX, Jr., Fr&p. liilD 0 DEATH ' , This causes heart t.e t cu 14 Koon remmrPrl fnm- C Pi Timber Land Act June 3, 1818. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Btatei Land office, The Dalle, Oregon. May 4th, 1906. Notice ! hereby given that In compliance with the nrovislon of the act of Congress of June 8, lfci'H, entitled "An art for the tale of timber lands in thu States of California, Oregon, Nevada ani Washington Territory,1' at ex tended to all the Public Land Btatei by act ot August i, Wl. LUCY HELEN YOUNG, of FTsprner, county of Morrow, Btate of Oregon, has this day filed in this oltice her sworn Ntatemeut No. 8H00, for the purchase of the NEM BW. NWU BJ of Section No 2a, In Township No RS.,Itnngo No 2 E., W. M and will oiler proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpoes, and to extHbllHh her c'ulm to said lttiid before J. P. WillianiB, U. S. ComniisMOr.cr at his office in Hcppnor, Oregon, on the 21tt day of August, 1906. She nanifs as witnesses: A E right, W . W. Fleming, J. W Boymer of Hardman, Ore gon, and O. E. Furnsworth Heppner, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-deserllied hinds are requested to flic their claims in this otllce ou or before said 21st day of August, two--. . MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. Jul7-Aug9, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, July :o, l!M5. Notice is hereby given that the following nairpd settlor h a filed notion of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that mid proof will bo made beforo the Keg lster and Keceiver of tho U. 8. Land Office, at La Oranda, OreKon, on August 31, 1H06. viz: H. K. No 'J593, George A. Cummlngs of Otirdane, Oregon, for the Lota 3,4. ft aud 6. SEJiNWJi Bee. 6. Tp. 4 8., R 30 E. W . M. fie names the following witnesses to prove his continnotiB residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Nels C Nelson, Jonathan 8. Wymore, Frant Corley aud Charles L. Ely all of Ourdane, Oregon. E. W. DAVIS, Beprister. Ju10-Auk'23. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Office at The lnlleH, Oregon, July 18, l'.KHl. Notice U hereby lven tlint William T. Reynolds, of Hardman, OroRon, has filed notice of his lnteot on to make titial five-year proof in Btippoit of liiB claim, viz: Jlonicsfetid Kntry No. V'.i.'il uindo Kehy. h, I'.khJ. for the NEhtSK', W'3J-EV4 and SE',-,SWJ, Section H, TowiihIiIp ft 8., KuiiKe US E , W. M., n'Hi that said proof will be inncle before J. I". William-. L'. K. CommiRHioiier, at himitHce in Heppner, Oregon, on AnuHt Utith, I'.Kii. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of sniil laud, viz: James M. flnnslord. J. M. Eads, Wilson O. JialesB and Charles 11. Bullir, alt of Hardman Oregon. MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. JulylK-AugSt. Timber Land, Act June 3, 187$, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, La Grande, Ore. June 26, Unit), Notice is hereby given tliBt iu compliance with the provisions of tie act of Congress of June :t. 1S7H, entitled -'An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Mnshington Territory," an extend ed to all the l'tibhc ljind Htates by act of AuptM 4. 1W2. StiiiLie ilislir, of Heppner, county of Morrow Kate of Oregon, has thin clay filed in this oltice her sworn stat ment No. 4210. for tbe purchase of the Lots 4, 5, li and 7 of Section No tt in Township No. 4 5, Kango No 21 E. W. M . a'ld will otfer proof to show that the and sougl t is more valuable for ItH timber or stone thin for agricultural purposes, and to CKtablinli lmr claim to taid Hud befcre J. 1' Williams L'. 8. Cotr misBlotier, at his office at Uoppiicr, oteon ot Friday, the 21st day of September, li tj. .She names as witnesses: John McCulIotiRh, Victor Urotheni, Adam Hlahm and WUlmm McKober s ail of Heppner, Oregon, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are reuaested to Me their claims in llin office on or before said 21st day ol September, l'JOrt. E. W. DAVIS, Register. July12-S5eptl3. CONTEST NOTICE, Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Ollicc, The Dalles, Oregon. June 7th, lWltT. A sufficient contest affidavit having beer? filed in this office by John K. Olden, contestant, against homes'end entry No J2l, made Juno 2, l'.v:i, for NE1.', Hection 0, Township 0, S., Range '2 E., V. M, by Harvey Ci. Rogers. Contestee, in which it is alleged that said Harvy G. Rogers has foully abandoned said claim and left the stato of Oregon: that said abandonment has existed for more than one year last past; that he has tailed to improve and cultivate the same as required by law: that said alleged absence was not due to his employment in the army, navy or marina corps of the fnlted Stales In time of war, salil parties arc hereby notified to appear, respond and Otis r evidenc e ranching said a!!cpntivi st 10 o'c lock a. m on July 21, l:t before J, J' Williams, V.H. Commissioner at IiIh otlico in Heppner, Oregon, and that final hearing w ill lie at 10 o'clock a. m. on July 2, l'H'H. before tlie Register and Receiver at the United S'ates Land Ulliccin 'I he Dalies, Oregon. The said contestant having, In a proper affidavit, tiled June 4, l'-'U1'. Pet forth fact which show that after due diligence ptT.runij service of this notice ran not be made, ft is. l-.erebv order- d and directed that such notico tie "iveil by line and pinner publication. MICHAEL' L. N'lLVN. Uesistcr. June21 Julv2ii NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the Ptafp ol OtCgon. for Morrow Coiiuty. In tb" mutter of t';e estate of Jmj- Jolmou deceased. 'Hid undersigned having imo-i appointed by the county court of lb-, stale of Or-E.n for Moriow county, admi;ii.-tnitor ofth' sl;ite of Jhv Juliiii'iM de ' a'i-'l Dot'i-! is lu-ri by given to'tbe crr'iit'u" of. mil all persons having c biiiiis ngiih s' ilccoiHcil, to pre sent them verlti -rd a required by law, w libin sU montl.s after the t;rt pi.blic!: )f t i i r.;w.' to sai.l VV. II. French ht the nttice of l.i-t n'tnriieys, I'losp- ,V Notsou, in Hi ppni.r, ;egoi! w. if. rr.ENC'i. Adminiatrati.r of tho mate of Jay JobiifcOi' ieel HSO 1. Dated July 12, !!. Julyl2 Am J r;r re i Nature's Wondrous Handiwork THEOl'QH CTAH AND COLORADO Castle Cute, Canon of The Grflml, Hlack ( anon. Marshall and Teii netwe I'trnes, and the World. Ftmout Iloyal Gorge For Descriptive and II Inst rated Pampheta write to W. C McBRIDE. Cn. Aflt. Third Sreet POKTLANH, OR. J"